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 "THE STAR OF ETHIOPIA." A Historical Pageant, written by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, was Pre to a Large Audience at Washington, D. C. VOL. XX11. "THE ST ETH A Historical Pageant, written by to a Large Audience a (Special to Colorado Statesman.) All Washington has taken off its hat to the "Star of Ethiopia" and three evenings last week at the American League Park bowed as unrestrainedly to the geuius of DuBois, as did the savage chief in the Pageant, when, falling prostrate before the Thunder, God in the Black Rock, he begs protection for himself and people from the fury of the storm. Nor indeed, are we entirely certain, but that the analogy may prove itself worthy of a more specific application, when the dominant factors in the civic progress of the American Negro shall have been given a just and equitable consideration. Just at present, at all events, the Pageant itself, with its gorgeous dress and jewels of dazzling splendor; its varieties of customs, numerous characters and wealth of properties and the atmosphere of ancient Africa reaching out from pagan temple and savage beast, is the thing of large and absorbing interest to us. The Pageant, being a great folk-play, seeks to portray the vital facts in the life history of a people and this is what the "Star of Ethiopia" does for the Negro people of America. The part of the play that visualizes important incidents and the pathetic story of Negro life during the past three centuries in America, was viewed with absorbing interest by more than 2000 people and vitalized to the younger element, thro a series of artistic dramatic portrayals, the principal features of the great moral and political American tragedy. The cotton-picking scene, appropriately dressed, with its devel-ments of work and play, here even as in old plantation days, the rhthym of tuneful sound prove irresistible to nimble feet and clapping hands, tho the heart was its burden of hopeless sorrow. The martyrdom of John Brown was dramatically portrayed as he rushes from among the slaves with flaming torch and yields up his life as deshes with it at the foot of the cross Black Rock. The Abolitionists are also made to play their part as in quiet garb and becoming dignity they vigorously protest and administer rebuke to the brutal overseers, who stalk about plying the whip among the cowed and unresisting slaves. The great march of Ethiopia now begins with Toussaint and Haytiens and close upon them come the soldiers of the Civil War represented by a battalion of the National Guard of the District keeping step to the inspiring notes of "Marching thro Georgia." The procession of slaves now appears and in their midst is borne aloft the body of John Brown and the chorus giving full and plaintive voice to that touching melody "John Bowns' Body" realized a climax of feeling and enthusiasm, with the vast audience joining in the singing, that is perhaps without its equal. The final action had its central motif in the creation of the "Power of Light" and otherwise portrayed the present day Negro as the modern civilization. Dignified students and professors in cap and gown present and place the foundation-stone "Knowledge; upon this "Labor" is set by the savages from the Congo, thus pointedly suggesting that this may be best performed, when "Knowledge" has prepared the way. The Egyptians lay the stone "Science" and the Mohammedans "Justice." "Art" is the contribution of a hundred dancing girls. The capstone "Love" is furnished by mother Ethiopia, who with the children kneel in prayer, and above all the "Star of Freedom" shines and is supported by the "Tower of Light" Contributing to the general effect may be seen a number of well-known persons of both sexes elegantly attired in evening clothes and stepping with easy grace the stately cadence of the minute. It was just here that the Ghosts of slavery, which all of us are called upon to combat in real life, made their appearance and wildly gesticulating sought to drive them beyond the pale of the New Freedom they were then enjoying. The grand finale, with its artistic groupings and the stirring notes of "Freedom" Miss Nannie Burroughs' great race song, flung far and wide by 200 voices, and the vast throng rising at the command of the graceful and eloquent "Herald," who announces the "Play is Done!" "The Play is Done!" complete a series of pictures, which in a pleasing tho ser- DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1915 State Hist & Nat Hist Boosts State House ANTS WHO ADC E JOURNAL DENVER COLORADO S ious way, gripped the heart strings of thousands and made for themselves a permanent place among the treasures of memory. And what shall we say of him, who with infinite care and unflagging industry has achieved this master stroke and accomplished so many other things that make for civic righteousness as well as Negro progress? BISHOP TURNER'S WIFE DEAD Jacksonville. Fla., Oct. 12. News comes to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lankford that the widow of the late Senior Bishop H. M. Turner of the A. M. E. Church of Atlanta, Ga., who died just about five months ago, passed away yesterday morning. She was the fourth wife of the bishop, having been married to him over seven years. She was a young woman, about thirty-seven years of age, and was of many accomplishments. She was a classified graduate of Morris Brown university of Atlanta, and was national president of the home and foreign missionary societies of the A. M. E. church. She was the only woman general officer of the A. M. E. Church, being elected in Kansas City. Mo., by the general conference of 1912, as editor and manager of the Woman's Missionary Recorder, which is one of the official organs of the A. M. E. Connection. The Bishop left her quite a large estate and it is said that she was worth $25,000 in her own name. In the marriage there were no children. Mrs. J. A. Lankford of this city, a granddaughter of the late Bishop, is one of the direct heirs of the Turner estate, being the only legal heir of the Bishop's oldest child, who died over fifteen years ago. DIES FROM HIS INJURIES ISAIAH MITCHELL, KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO (From The Star, Washington, D. C., Saturday Oct. 16.) Isaiah Mitchell, colored, sixty years old. 1832 Vermont avenue, died at Emergency Hospital this morning as a result of injuries he received last night, when he was knocked down by an automobile at 10th and R. streets northwest. He was injured about the head and shoulders. David W. Clark, thirty nine years old. Laytonsville, Montgomery county, Md., owner and operator of the automobile, was arrested and charged with colliding. He deposited $25 collateral for his ap pearance in Police Court. A new bank known as the Savannah Savings and Real Estate Corporation, has been opened at Savannah, Ga. --- Notes On Racial Progress Reported by the National Negro Business League. The Georgia Baptist, published at Augusta, Ga., for thirty years, by the late William J. White, is soon to be revived with Dr. C. T. Walker as its editor. The Boston, Mass., Chronicle, a new publication of that city, is conducting a successful beauty contest to increase its subscription list. The Reliance, of the same city, has suspended. R. D. Belton and son, colored contractors and builders of Camden, So. Carolina, have just completed the erection of the Carnegie Library building in their city. The Nashville Negro Boosters' Club held their second annual Booster week from October 17th to 23rd. The purpose of the Booster week is to encourage more colored people to patraniize colored business enterprises. At the last meeting of the national Baptist convention which was held in Chicago, September 6th to 11th, an automobile was presented to Miss Nannie L. Burroughs. This was the gift of admiring friends in all parts of the country. N. C. Bruce, principal of the Bartlett Agricultural School of Dalton, Mo., has been awarded a gold medal at the Panama Exposition as first prize for the largest yield of corn per acre in his state. "Are We Making Good?" is the title of a very interesting article written by Mrs. Booker T. Washington for the Independent of October 4th. The article deals with club work among the colored women of the United States. At the recent El Paso County Fair held at Callahan, Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hopper were awarded first prize for the best oats, hay and potatoes exhibited. They were, the only colored people to enter the contest. Thomas J. Pillow is regularly employed as demonstrator for the Western Motor Car Company of Los Angeles, Calif. His picture was shown in the last issue of "Motor," showing him with a group of representatives sent out by the California Automobile Club to mark the western end of the transcontinental highway. The Royal Life Insurance Company of Chicago, Illinois, has inaugurated a department for colored people with Frank L. Gillespie of Chicago as superintendent. In addition to giving him this responsible position, the officers of the company presented him with a gold watch as a token of appreciation for his long and faithful service with them. Louisville, Ky.—Dr. W. H. Pickett, a well-known Colored physician, was recently appointed as a member of the hospital staff of the City hospital. This is quite an honor when it is known that never in the history of this million dollar hospital. This is quite an honor when it is known that never in the history of this million dollar hospital has a Colored physician ever been appointed to fill such a position. He has been assigned to the out-patient department. RACE NEWS Columbus, O., Oct. 12.—For the first time in the history of Ohio State University, it is belseved, a colored student was elected to a class office last Friday. He is Daniel Ferguson of Columbus, who has won laurels as a half-miler on the university track team. Ferguson had no opposition to his candidacy for orator of the senior class. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 12.—Mrs. Laura L. Turner, widow of the late Bishop H. M. Turner, and president of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church, died at her home here Monday, following an illness from complication of diseases. Several pyhsicians were in attendance, as well as trained nurses, but skilled treatment proved unavailing. olic churches, was much less than in former years. One church, St. Francis Xavier of Baltimore, refused to send any members, appropriating the money for a club house. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 12.—H. Bell, who conducted the H. Bell Cash Store at Forest City, Ark. dealing in general merchandise, hay, grain and mill feed, is now in this city, at 5888 Humphrey street having been forced by the white people of Forrest Hill to leave that town with only a few hours' notice. Mr. Bell had to employ a lawyer and resort to a suit to defend his rights, and this incurred the enmity of the white people. The constable of the court threatened him that if he won the case they would put him on county gang anyway, and another white man Miss Gladys Caution, a colored girl, stood second in a group of 1,500 applicants at a recent municipal civil service examination for playground work in New York City. Because of her rating, her name was placed on both the New York City. Because of her rating, her name was placed on both the New York and Brooklyn eligible lists and she has been appointed to the playground at the Brooklyn end of Brooklyn end of Brooklyn bridge Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 9. Claiming that the employment of white labor for the harvesting of crops has proven a failure, through disturbances created by malcontents, Charles Barr, a North Dakota man, was in the city on his way to the Southern states, where he will try to arrange for the employment of colored labor for next fall. He represents twenty-five business men of his district. "Malcontents have made the past season a horror for the farmers of North Dakota," said Mr. Barr. "We paid high wages, $3 a day, with the best of board, and they wanted $4 and then $4.50 I will get special trains, if necessary, next fall, to bring colored north, to displace this inefficient help." Washington, D. C., Oct. 12. Some disatisfaction was caused among colored Catholics of Baltimore and this city by the "Jim crowing" of colored marchers in the parade of the Holy Name Societies of Baltimore, Washington and vicinity on Sunday. The colored delegation from Baltimore, where there are four colored Cath- 0 10 olic churches, was much less than in former years. One church, St. Francis Xavier of Baltimore, refused to send any members, appropriating the money for a club house. Memphis, Tenn.. Oct. 12.—H. Bell, who conducted the H. Bell Cash Store at Forest City, Ark., dealing in general merchandise, hay, grain and mill feed, is now in this city, at 5888 Humphrey street, having been forced by the white people of Forrest Hill to leave that town with only a few hours' notice Mr. Bell had to employ a lawyer and resort to a suit to defend his rights, and this incurred the enmity of the white people. The constable of the court threatened him that if he won the case they would put him on county gang anyway, and another white man told him that if he won the case he would be killed. Bell was forced to take his wife and leave Forrest City without being able to wind up any of his business affairs. Bell says that he received no aid from any of the Negroes and makes the charge that a Negro undertaker did everytning he could to help the whites. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 12. Because a white man, coming from Louisville, Ky., objected to the presence of three young colored people in the Pullman car, the Louisville & Nashville railroad put on a special sleeper for the accommodation of three young colored students, from Louisville to Atlanta, Tuesday, October 5. Miss Louise Matthews daughter of Prof. W. B. Matthews, principle of Central High School; Miss Willie Mosee, daughter of Revenue Agent William Mozee, and Rufus McKinney, all of Louisville, were en route to this city to enter Atlanta University. Their railroad tickets had been purchased and Pullman accommodations secured, but when they entered the Pullman car at the L. & N. union station, 10th and Broadway, Louisville, a Georgia cracker on his way back home entered an objection to riding in the same car with the three young folks. After a delay of thirty minutes, another sleeper was put on, and the young students were invited into it. As interstate passengers, they were entitled to the service, but the prejudiced attitude of the Georgia cracker made it cost the railroad more than $100. They were accorded every courtesy by the train and Pullman officials. CONDENSATION OF FRESH NEWS THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT, CRISP PARAGRAPH8. STORY OF THE WEEK STORY OF THE WEEK SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND FOREIGN LANDS. Western Newspaper Union News Service. ABOUT THE WAR The allies have captured Strumitsa. Great Britain has formally declared war on Bulgaria. French troops encountered the Bulgarian army at Ghevgheli. Martial law has been proclaimed throughout Greek Macedonia. French troops are still hammering the German line in Champagne. The Italians have stormed Pregasina an important advanced position of the Riva defenses in Trentino. Berlin confirms Bulgarian claims claims that the allies' railway line between Saloniki and Nish has been cut. Austrian general sends wireless to Von Mackenzen, telling him Serbians cannot be crushed unless reinforcements are sent. The German steamers Pernambuco of 4,788 tons and the Soederhamn of 1,499 tons, and four other ships were torpeded and sunk. "Approximately 25,000," was the official answer in the House of Commons to a request for information as to the total number of British prisoners of war in Germany. Austro-Germans and Bulgars continue to advance in their drive through Serbia. Aged men, women and children have taken up arms in an effort to resist their onrush. Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, announced in New York that an official communication from Berlin stated German submarines had recently sunk twenty-three vessels, including four transports of the allies, in the Mediterranean. Sir Edward Carson resigned from British cabinet. Premier Asquith's illness announced, and rumors are current that he too will quit. The downfall of the cabinet is reported to be imminent. Sir Ian Hamilton, commander of the British expeditionary forces at the Dardanelles, is recalled. While the Serbians and Monte negrins in northern and western Serbia are strenuously contesting the march of the Austrians and Germans, on the cast the Serbians are fighting hard against Bulgarian attacks, the Anglo-French forces to the south with bases on the Aegean sea are declared in unofficial reports to be making progress in their efforts to bring relief to their harassed allies. WESTERN Twenty miners were killed by the explosion of a wagon load of dynamite at Butte, Mont. Chicago's first Chinese church was opened and it began its formal ministry to the 4,000 Orientals in that city. Eight hundred pounds of smoking opium, valued at $75,000, was seized by customs officers on board the Blue Funnel liner Calchas at Seattle. Joseph G. McCoy, pioneer plainsman, who laid out the famous cattle trail from the state of Texas to Abilene, Kan., died at Kansas City. At Indianapolis the case against Thomas Taggart, Democratic National committeeman for Indiana, charged with election conspiracy, was dismissed. Serious differences developed at the very outset of the conference between Arizona copper mine owners and their striking former employés at the El Paso meeting. Agua Prieta, Sonora, just across the international boundary from Douglas, Ariz., riotously celebrated the recognition of the Carranza government in Mexico by the United States and Latin-American countries. With $10,841 in cash and securities on his person, William L. Walker, 68 years old, former Denver engineer and resident of that city for more than thirty years, appealed to the police in St. Louis to tell him "how to get to Stout street, Denver." WASHINGTON Construction was begun on the largest number of ships ever awarded by the Navy Department at one time. These contracts, which have just been let by Secretary Daniels, call for the construction of sixteen submarines and six destroyers at a total cost of $4,923,433. Secretary Wilson revoked an order which would have required all second-class passengers on incoming steamships at New York to go to Ellis island. "America First" is the title of a striking lithographic poster just issued by the federal bureau of education urging immigrants to fit themselves for citizenship. President Wilson returned to Washington from Princeton after casting the first ballot ever given by a chief executive of the United State in favor of woman suffrage. FOREIGN Sir Edward Carson, attorney general, has resigned from the British Cabinet. Pope Benedict shortly will hold a consistory at which new cardinals will be created. Seventy-one persons lost their lives when the French steamship Amiral Hamelin was torpedoed and sunk by a submarine. Acording to a dispatch from Athens to the Cologne Gazette, the ministers of Russia and Italy are preparing to leave Greece. As a consequence of a rise in the price of meat, it has been decided to supply Parisians with a large quantity of frozen beef. The Brazilian Chamber of Deputies has approved by a vote of 103 to 5 the arbitration treaty signed last May between Argentina, Chile and Brazil. A legacy of $50,000 has just come to Mrs. John Wareham of Golcar, Yorkshire, as a sequel to her kindness to a wounded Austrian soldier, Robert McClure. The steamer Nieuw Amsterdam, having on board Dr. Constantin T. Dumba, the returning Austro-Hungarian ambassador to the United States, was detained off Deal. According to the Cologne Gazette the Greek government has asked the Bulgarian government to permit the export of Bulgarian corn to Greece, and the request has been granted. The oldest newspaper in France, the Gazette de France, has suspended publication after appearing for nearly 300 years. The publishers hope to revive the paper after the war. It was founded in 1631 by Theophraste Renaudot. Members of labor unions in England increased by nearly 750,000 persons during the year 1913, according to a belated report just issued by the registrar general. The total membership at the end of the year was 3,265,000. An American yacht bound from San Francisco with the name Academy painted over the name Ethel, and carrying an unusually large crew, was detained by government authorities near Buenaventura, a Colombian port on the Pacific, under suspicious circumstances. SPORTING NEWS Princeton rolled up a score of 40 to 3 against the Lafayette football team at Princeton, N. J. Pennsylvania and Navy made a 7 to 7 tie game at Annapolis, Md., each scoring a touchdown and goal. Charley White of Chicago won the decision over Johnny Harvey of New York in a twelve-round bout at Boston. Ritchie Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight, was awarded the newspaper decision by a shade over Joe Azevedo, California, in a fast ten-round bout at Milwaukee. Floyd Gilbert, captain of the Grange ville High School football team, died at a hospital at Moscow, Idaho from a broken neck sustained in a game at Nez Perce. Frank Moran of Pittsburg, knocked out Jim Coffey, the Dublin giant, in the third round of a scheduled ten round battle at Madison Square Garden in New York. Sam Langford, the Boston Tarbaby, was given a decision over Battling Jim Johnson by Referee English at the end of fifteen rounds of savage milling at the National Athletic Clut in Denver. GENERAL Count Max Lynar London, a German nobleman, was arrested in New York on a charge of bigamy. Bethlehem Steel common, which sold at $30 when the war opened, sold at $500 a share in New York. Fifty-two violations of the Sunday saloon closing law were reported to police headquarters in Chicago. Indications based on unofficial returns were that woman suffrage would be defeated in New Jersey by from 50,000 to 60,000. At Ossining, N. Y., the Sing Sing Prison Savings Bank has suspended payment after an existence of five days, and the prisoners are mourning the loss of the "token money" they had deposited. A so-called "victory" parade of 16,000 advocates of the woman suffrage amendment to be voted on in the November election in Massachusetts was held in the business section of Boston. More than 3,000 persons registered at Minot, Bismarck and Plaza for a chance to file on one of the 700 homesteads in the Fort Berthold Indian reservation, which will be thrown open to entry next May. Roderick Dhu Sutherland of Nelson, Neb., a candidate for the presidential nomination of the People's Independent party in 1900, died in a hospital at Kansas City, Kan. He was 53 years old. Mr. Sutherland represented the fifth district in Congress from 1890 to 1896. Seven dead and twenty-five injured, several of them probably fatally, is the toll of Sunday automobile accidents in and around New York. Torrential rains and high winds wrought heavy damages to a wide territory in north Texas and south Oklahoma, but with no loss of life so far as learned. George F. Stackpole, whose fight for life against the dreadful anthrax held the attention of the medical world, died in Bellevue hospital, New York—not from anthrax, but from heart disease. COLORADO STATE NEWS Western Newspaper Union News Service. DATES FOR COMING EVENTS. Nov. 29-Dec. 4—Electrical Prosperity week at Denver. Downtown Pet Annual Exhibition Pike's Peak Rabbit and Pet Stock Association at Colorado Springs. The state tax levy has been placed at 2.10 mills. A receiver has been asked for the town of Oak Creek. It is stated that an oil strike has been made near Alamosa. A veteran Odd Fellows Association wos organized at Colorado Springs. A Veteran Old Fellows Association was organized at Colorado Springs. Over 200 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs held their annual state convention at Colorado Springs. William Harold Hurdle, 11-year-old son of W. E. Hurdle of Fort Collins, was drowned in the Eaton ditch. Thirty-one students of the California Agricultural College were the guests of the Denver Boy Scouts. Tony Perry, who murdered Steve Kojuharoff at the Hecla mine, was taken from Boulder to the Canon City prison. Henry Wilson, while locating hunting grounds for a party from the East, roped a bear near Hot Sulphur Springs. Cripple Creek is now eighty miles by automobile from Denver since the completion of the new highway over Nighthawk hill. The eighth regular meeting and banquet of the Agora, or Southern Colorado Schoolmasters' club, was held at Canon City. Mark Murphy, for thirty years an employé of the Union Pacific railroad, was run over by a coal car in front of the depot at Sterling. John R. Lawson was one of the speakers at the fiftieth anniversary celebration of the Masons and Marble Setters' Union in Denver. Adam Shellabarger, pioneer Colorado and retired rancher, died in Denver as the result of an operation following an illness of two months. The next national convention of the American Road Builders' Association may be held in Colorado, according to a letter received by Robert E. Higgins at Pueblo. Jesse F. Welborn was re-elected president of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company and its eleven subsidiaries at the annual meetings held in Denver. Mary F. Kiker, the 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kiker of Boulder, died of pulmonary tuberculosis. She had been an invalid almost since childhood. George Quinn, sentenced in Denver to die on the gallows Jan. 29 for the murder of Wm. Herbertson, was taken to Canon City, where he will be placed in the death cell. When Congress reconvenes, Senator John F. Shafroth said he would take up the rehabilitation of Fort Logan and attempt to have it restored to its former importance as an army post Charles Boettcher, millionaire sugar and Portland cement man of Denver, will be elected president of the Moffat road in the near future, according to a rumor in Denver financial circles. J. B. Cosgriff, vice president of the Hamilton National bank, and brother of T. A. Cosgriff, who died recently, was elected president of the bank at a meeting of the board of directors in Denver. Men distinguished in the railroad and financial world, including the son of George J. Gould, were in Denver to attend the annual meeting of the stockholders and directors of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad. Pouncing down upon a pheasant and starting to carry it away in his talons, the largest golden eagle ever seen at Fort Lupton was killed by T. L. Munson on his farm near town, just as it raised from the ground. Norman Veeder of Denver was the first candidate to receive his scholarship in the $100,000 ten-day campaign conducted by Denver University in order to obtain the $500,000 endowment fund offered to the university by the general board of education. The will of the late Dennis Sullivan, which was filed for probate in the County Court in Denver, made John Clark Mitchell, president of the Denver National Bank, the principal beneficiary, and named Mr. Mitchell and the Denver National Bank as the first executors of the will. Mrs. Lucy M. Poe, an aged Denver woman, whose will was lodged with the Probate Court, bequeathed to her first husband, James S. Bitzer, the wedding ring he gave her upon the occasion of their wedding thirty years age, at the same time wishing him "lifelong happiness and health." To her second husband Mrs. Poe left $5. So that she might have an opportunity to break away from the "evil influences" of John Gordon Thorneywork, her husband and an alleged white slayer, Selma Thorneywork, alias Selma Work, was sentenced to serve from one to two years in the penitentiary by Judge Wright of Denver. Mrs. Thorneywork, who is only 22 years old, pleaded guilty to robbery. The progress of Denver and Colorado will be celebrated by Denver electrical interests during Electrical Prosperity Week. Nov. 29 to Dec. 4. M. DABEUCK FATALLY WOUNDS FRANK CORALICH. Firestone Miner Threw Himself in Front of Sister-in-Law and Received Bullet in Back. Western Newspaper Union News Service Boulder.—Shot in the back as he threw himself in front of his sister-in-law to save her, Frank Coralich, 31, a miner, of Firestone, lies at the Longmont hospital at the point of death. Coralich was shot by Matt Dabeck, 36, another miner of Firestone, who is now in the custody of the sheriff of Weld County. Coralich's neroism in protecting his sister-in-law, Miss Fannie Lougori, will probably cost him his life, as the doctors hold out no hope of his recovery. The shooting occurred in front of the Coralich cabin in Firestone. Dabeuck is alleged to have quarreled with Coralich when the latter refused to assent to his marrying the young girl. The rejected suitor, who carried a .22 Winchester, is alleged to have tried to shoot the girl, Coralich throwing himself between him and his intended victim. The bullet, which, the authorities declare, was meant for the girl, entered Coralich's back and ranged downward, emerging from the abdomen. Following the tragedy Dabeuck, it is alleged, resisted arrest when the foreman of the Russell mine tried to take him in custody, threatening to shoot him. Dabeuck then escaped but was found in a near-by barn by George Eskra of Firestone, who placed him under arrest and turned him over to the sheriff. Dabeuck is alleged to have been drinking, and both Coralich and his sister-in-law are said to have opposed his suit. Rabbit and Pet Stock Show. Colorado Springs. The second annual exhibition of the Pike's Peak Rabbit and Pet Stock Association will be held Dec. 6 to 11, and an interesting list of prizes is announced. The association has widened its scope and this year's show will be open to entries from all over the country. A feature will be a "rabbit banquet." Roy C. Knill, president of the National Pet Stock Association, will come from Illinois to assist in judging the exhibits, and Charles S. Gibson, secretary of the national association, will also be here. Relatives Protest Col. Newman's Will. Littleton.—That Mrs. Edna Newman obtained her position as nurse to Col. George S. Newman and subsequently became his wife through the use of deceitful representations and by violating the orders of the attending physician when the wealthy stockman was ill at Los Angeles last spring, is the main contention of papers filed in the County Court by attorneys representing the Newman heirs, who are suing for a probate of the will and an annulment of the marriage. Extra Steel Furnace to Start Up. Pueblo—Orders were received at the Minnequa steel plant to put blast furnace A in commission as rapidly as possible. Furnace A has been idle two years and it will cost about $50,000 to get it ready for firing up. A force of fifty men, including carpenters, masons, machinists and boilermakers, will be put to work at once and they will have steady jobs for about ninety days. It will take about ninety days for the repairs to be completed and the furnace to be blown in. Denver Bogus Coin Maker Pardoned. Leavenworth, Kan.—James A. Baker, convicted of counterfeiting in Denver, and sentenced to two years' imprisonment in the United States penitentiary, left the prison under an executive pardon. Baker, with his partner, William L. Tipton, was sentenced to the Leavenworth prison by the Federal Court in Denver May 21, 1914. The two were caught in Greeley, where they had been making counterfeit dollars and half dollars. Grief-Stricken Wife Kills Self. Pueblo.—Grief stricken over the recent death of her husband in an automobile accident near Pueblo, Sept. 19, Mrs. Lou Emma Finlay, 26, widow of Ralph L. Finlay, killed herself by firing a bullet through her temple at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker, thirty northwest of the city. Death was instantaneous Durango Ships Stock Durango.—Shipments of sheep and cattle are going out of Durango to Pueblo and Denver at the rate of thirty to forty carloads per day. Stock men report satisfactory prices and that stock is in good condition. Platteville Has Lights. Platteville. After months of waiting, the town of Platteville is supplied with lights. Convict Damas for Slaying of Dick. Walsenburg. Nicholas Damas was found guilty of murder in the first degree by a jury after twenty-five minutes' deliberation. The penalty was fixed at death. The crime charged was participation in the shooting Feb. 13 last of William Dick, Oakview mine paymaster. Eight thousand dollars which Dick carried in his automobile was undisturbed. It was thought the murderers were frightened by an approaching automobile. Vardi Marinos, also indicted, has not been apprehended. Strickly home cooking Dinner and theatre parties served on short notices Prices moderate Oysters in season. Open from 6:00 a.m. — 12 p.m. nts Cafe 5 Points Ca 5 Points Cafe UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Chop Suey, Noodles and All Kinds of Japanese and American Dishes SHORT ORDERS AT ALL H 2712 WELTON STREET PHONE W. C. CAMPTON, Pres. J. M. JOHNS, Treas. U. P. JA RAILROAD PORTERS' C LUNCH ROOM IN CONNECTIC and All Kinds of Chinese and American Dishes PORTERS AT ALL HOURS PHONE MAIN 4730 M. JOHNS, Treas. U. P. JACKSON, Sec. PORTERS' CLUB DOM IN CONNECTION Chop Suey, Noodles and All Kinds of Chinese Japanese and American Dishes W. C. CAMPTON, Pres. J. M. JOHNS, Treas. U. P. JACKSON, Sec. RAILROAD PORTERS' CLUB LUNCH ROOM IN CONNECTION 1728½ Wazee St. Only one block from Union J. B. MINTER. Barber. PHONE MAIN 8416. DENVER, COLO Only one block from Union Depot. MINTER, Barber. DENVER, COLORADO. 1728 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Wazee St. Only one block from Union Depot. J. B. MINTER. Barber. Let Me Grow Your Hair! HAVE A PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use Real Hair Grower, Real Hair Grower Tonic and Shampoo. It is positively known that this treatment will grow the shortest hair, stop falling and splitting hair, eradicate dandruff and prevent grayness. Once thoroughly tried no further inducement is needed. Scalp scientifically treated, electric massage and hair dressing. I guarantee to cure the worst case of scalp disease. Six week treatment $1.50. Home treatment given. E. WILLIAMS, 1910 Pennsylvania, D Phone Champa 2211 The Chesapeake Fish & Oyster Co Denver's Only Exclusive Fish and Oyster Fresh Fish, Oysters, Salt, Smoked, Dried and C Poultry and Game of All Kinds 1506 Arapahoe Street Reliable Cycle and Mov Expert Repairing, Enameling, Vulcan and Brazing. New Tires $1.75 and Wheels Built to Order by Skilled Mecha Work Called For and Delivered. 1910 Pennsylvania, Denver. Champa 2211 Chesapeake Oyster Co. Exclusive Fish and Oyster House Lt, Smoked, Dried and Canned Fish and Game of All Kinds rapahoe Street Made and Motor Co. g, Enameling, Vulcanizing New Tires $1.75 and Up. Order by Skilled Mechanics. r and Delivered. E. WILLIAMS, 1910 Pennsylvania, Denver. Phone Champa 2211 The Chesapeake Fish & Oyster Co. Denver's Only Exclusive Fish and Oyster House Fresh Fish, Oysters, Salt, Smoked, Dried and Canned Fish Poultry and Game of All Kinds 1506 Arapahoe Street Reliable Cycle and Motor Co. Expert Repairing, Enameling, Vulcanizing and Brazing. New Tires $1.75 and Up. Wheels Built to Order by Skilled Mechanics. Work Called For and Delivered. H. E. SEAMAN 1021 21st St. Phone C C. H. SHIRLEY, Pres. J. C. HAMPS PAUL J. SHIRLEY, Sec. and Treas. THE ATLAS DRUG Courteous Treatmet. Right Leaders in Prescription Phone Champa 752 J. C. HAMPSON, Vice Pres HRLY, Sec. and Treas. LAS DRUG CO. atmet. Right Prices in Prescription C. H. SHIRLEY, Pres. J. C. HAMPSON, Vice Pres PAUL J. SHIRLEY, Sec. and Treas. Courteous Treatmet. Right Prices Leaders in Prescription spent at home reacts in its benefits with unceasing general profit. Sent out of town it's life is ended Kept with the home merchants it is a messenger of continuous benefit. Business men should awake to the importance of keeping this dollar at home and make a bid for it by indulging in Kept with the home merchants it is a messenger benefit. Business men should awake to the import this dollar at home and make a bid for it by judic ehants it is a messenger of continuous should awake to the importance of keeping take a bid for it by judicious advertisers. Dearfield Lunch Room MRS. L. C. BARNES, Proprietor Try Our 40ct. Chicken Dinners ```markdown ``` BILLIARDS AND POOL ```markdown ``` Store No. 1. 2701 WELTON ST. Main 895 875 A Dollar 1023 Twenty-first Street, DENVER. COLO. ```markdown ``` FREE CHECK ROOM Store No. 2. 26TH AND WELTON Main 4955.4956 AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS AS @ result of the sixteenth conyen- tion of the National Negro Business league, which recently held its three- day session in Boston, where in 1900 the league was started by Dr. Booker ‘T. Washington and a few like-minded, farsighted colored men, the northern Negro will better understand his southern brother, and the southern Negro will appreciate, even more fully than he has done, how much the South offers him in the form of opportunity to do something worth while, and to become somebody in the life of his community. Out of this better understanding there must come to the race more re- spect for itself, a greater degree of confidence, a growing determination, especially on the part/of young men and women, to begin at once to im- prove their economic. condition by practicing greater thrift, pushing out into new fields of business activity, and becoming more efficient in their everyday business operations. Seven hundred delegates came to- wether from thirty states, including the District of Coinmbia. Here were some of the most prosperous members of the Negro race. Yesterday many of them were not only poor in a worldly sense, but they were without any influence for progress in their home communities. Many of these same delegates were hopeless fifteen years ago, so far as thinking that they could succeed in business. The way to economic independence, however, was lighted for them by the National Negro Business league. As men with- Out education and property, they ex- erted little constructive influence ei- ther on their black or white neighbors. ‘Today how different is all this! The heart-throbbing stories of uphill climb through long years of sacrifice, work and faith, which were told with direct- ness, simplicity and sincerity, under a fire of incisive questions from Doctor Washington and others, would make even the critical and hard-headed citi- zen marvel at the Negro’s rare prog- ress during the fifty years of his free- dom, and especially during the last ten or fifteen years, during which time the pace in business has quickened and competition has become keener, Surely a silent revolution has taken place among American Negroes. Some men in congress, years ago, honestly supposed that Negroes would always have to be fed, clothed and sheltered. ‘They were not able to look beyond the days of reconstruction. Today. however, ex-slaves and their children, in many instances, are powerful land- lords, rich merchants, level-headed bankers and important community builders. Today the American Negro is a real asset. Today the best white people of the South are thinking of the Negro as a man and are saying it out loud. They realize that education does help to improve the Negro. The National Negro Business league does not claim all the honor of bring- ing about the splendid transformation which means, for racial understanding and good will, much more to the white citizen of the nation than it does to the millions of colored people. The league has endeavored, however, to encourage Negroes to go into business, apply to their work the highest stan- dards, and depend for patronage not ‘on any color-line appeal but, solely on merit. The league through its annual meetings has been a rare inspirational force. It has discovered human be- ings and has opened the way for the young, the discouraged or the inexpe- rienced, to catch a vision of what real In a sermon that he preached nearly forty years ago in Plymouth church, Henry Ward Beecher declared that one of the influences that had most strangely shaped his life and charac ter was that of an old colored man, Charles Smith, who worked as a hired man on his father’s farm when he was a small boy, the Youth's Companion states. “He did not try to influence me; he did not know that he did it; I did not know it until a great while after- ward. He used to lie on his humble bed (f slept in the same room with him) and read his Testament, uncon: scious that I was in the room, and he would talk about wha! he had read, and chuckle over it, in that peculiar, unctuous throat tone that belongs to his race. I never had heard the Bible really read before; but there, in my presence, he read it and talked about it to himself and to God. He turned the New Testament into living forms right before me. It was a revelation and an impulse to me.” Sut for the little iad ten years old, who listened, first curiously, then At the twelfth annual meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools emphasis was placed ‘on the need for training the Negro vo- cationally, It was urged that this training should result in really skilled mechanics and well-prepared farmers. The United States does more to stock {ts inland waters with edible fish than any other nation. Overtalk tires more people than overwork. success in business means, and how that vision may be fully, if painfully, reulized. ‘The league's real work, however, is carried on silently and_ efficiently through its executive officers who help to organize local business leagues; keep alive the existing leagues, 600 in number; administer the necessary tonic for those leagues that seem ready to faint away; offer helpful sug- gestions to merchants for reaching available Negro customers and for se- curing better business methods, and keep, through the press, the best in- terests of the Negro in business before the American public. Doctor Washington summed up the progress of Negroes in business and indicated that hundreds of thousands of opportunities in business await Ne- groes who are ready to grasp and cap- italize them. ‘That the Negro in busi- hess must pay the price of success Doctor Washington frankly admits. That the South is clearly the field for the Negro to make his greatest gains is evident from the testimony of Ne- groes from the North and the South, as well as from such Southerners as the Rey. Dr. John E. White of Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. James Hardy Dillard of Charlottesville, Va., president of the Jeanes fund and director of the Slater fund. That Negroes in business, especially the women, are going ahead with a tremendous stride and are meeting with the co-operation of the best white people everywhere should prove en- couraging even to those who are in- clined to be pessimistic over segrega- tion legislation, lynching and other handicaps.—William Anthony Aery, in Chicago Daily News. oy = There live in Birmingham today many families of Negroes who have been our family friends always, and as we go to their homes we find pictures of “the old white folks” hung conspicu- ously on their Walls, writes Mrs. J. B. Reid in the Birmingham (Ala.) Age- Herald. These remind us that the true type of Negro stands by his white friends today, and the whites value that respect and that friendship as a token of justice one to the other. Wherever we can help each other we are only creating a better world, and that is what progress is working for today. The Negro is striving to make his share Of it better like the rest of us. Their homes have a peculiar advan- tage, and they are availing themselves of the privilege. As they serve in the homes of the white people they catch the phase of life that teaches home- making; they have the opportunity to study home arrangement, housekeep- ing economy and good cooking, and the ambitious class is taking these lessons home with them, and are mak- ing themselves more comfortable, more cleanly and more healthy, thus better citizens. The Negro teachers are preparing for better service among the parents and children of their race. Booker T. Washington, the leader of the race, is ever on the alert to give opportunity, and in so doing is leonservink thalintarcat of both saces. The entire plant of a Pennsylvania asphalt block manufacturing concern is mounted on freight cars so that it can be taken wherever there is work for it to do. Unrequited love is one brand of heart failure. But it’s never fatal. thoughtfully, to the poor old Negro’s devout reading of the Bible, the name of Charles Smith would never have been mentioned beyond his own nar- row circle. It is probable that his emotional religion was sometimes ac- tually ridiculed by those who knew him. Had Charles Smith been told that he would bear an influential part in making one of the most famous of American preachers, that his name would be mentioned with reverence in one of the greatest of American churches, and be revived for praise and commendation after forty years, such a result would have seemed to his simple mind quite incredible. It is not unlikely, either, that some humble, unpretending Christian was cheered and encouraged by Mr. Beech- er's recital of the incident that day, and that new impulses were started, quite as important and far-reaching as the original one. To many readers of these lines, too, the story will come with a fresh suggestiveness, and the simple faith of a plain, unlettered man may thus influence other lives that Charles Smith never could have dreamed of touching, | Forestry experts have found that a plant growing luxuriantly in the Phil. ‘ippines and heretofore regarded as a ‘weed is used in other parts of the far ‘East for the production of camphor. The ostrich has the distinction of laying the largest egg. ‘The egg, which weighs about three pounds, is considered equal in contents to 24 hen eggs. > Diplomacy {s the art of concealing our dislikes, 2 04 MILL STATE LEVY 1S NECESSARY. Will Raise $774,000 Against $787,325 Western Newsvaper Union News Service, Denyer—That the state tax levy this year will be about 2.04 mills was the opinion of the members of the state board of equalization, which met in executive session with the state tax commission in an attempt to reach an agreement on state assessed valua. tions and the probable needs of the coming your. Last year’s levy was 1.39 mills. Figuring on a basis of the same val uation and the same general needs as lust year, the levy wauld have to be 2.01825 mills to take care of the spec jal appropriations, But with — the lower assessed valuation of the state the members of the board figure i will run up 0 2.04 State Auditor Mulnix estimated that the revenue from the mill levy would have to be about $774,000, as compared with $787,325 last year. The decrease is due to a surplus of $31,539 left over after paying out last year’s appropria tions. ‘The valuation of the state this year is $61,209,446 less than last year This more than counteracts the de crease in special appropriations and the surplus from last year. In creased revenues from various state ofices in fees, ete., tend to act as a balance wheel. The hearing of complaints from per sons and companies taxed has come tc ‘én 6nd. Denver Faces Big Tax Rate Boost. Denver.—The annual city budget to cover appropriations to finance all de- partments of the city government for the year 1916 is due to be presented to the city ‘council on the first Mow day in November and at this time many city oficials are preplexed to find a means to cover a deficit in the funds available that seems to be ap- parent at this time, According to es: timates the city and county will lose approximately $300,000 on liquor li censes, $200,000 must be set aside for payment into the state good roads fund and about $55,000 must be set aside to pay interest on the bonds that are pledged for the payment of the Antero reservoir and Highline ditch. ‘This makes a total of $555,000. ‘This sum must be raised either by general taxation or the imposition of special Heenses. Or else the expenses of the varioits departments for the year must be reduced 4 like amount. The signifi cance of this is pointed out by the fact that if the money is raised bj general taxation a man who pays ‘taxes will probably find his assess ment increased by 25 per cent over what was asked last year. Fire Season Below Normal. Denver.—The heavy rains and light snows which have fallen throughout the national forests in the central Rocky Mountain region have brought the local i915 forest fire season to a close. It is expected by forestry of. ficials that small fires may be re ported until the heavy winter snows Set in, but general conditions through: out this locality now indicate that the season of serious fires is over. Since the season opened in ‘the spring, 24¢ fires covering about 3,900 acres of foresc lands occurred in the national forests under the jurisdiction of the Denver office. Of this number, 214 were confined to areas les than ten acres each, and 138 to less than one. fourch acre. The season's cost for ‘ire fighting to date has been approxi stately $16,000. Suffragists With State Jots Ousted, Denver.—Mrs. Dora Phelps Buell president, and Mrs, Louise Mellen, as- sistant recording secretary, were de: posed from office when the Colorado Equal Sutirage Association voted to bar from office in the association any woman who occupies a place in the federal, state or city service. Mrs. Buell and Mrs. Melien are employed in the office of Secretary of State Ramer. Can't Compe! Board to Explain. Denver--The state tax commission cannot be compelled to make known the methods or rule followed by it in ordering a 355,900,000 raise in the as: sessed valuation of Denver property, according to the position taken by At torney General Farrar in his capacity as a member und counsel for the state board of equalization, Brakeman Asks $31.900 for Accident. Denver.Francis J. Mullen has filed suit in the District Court under the fellow servants’ act, against the Den ver & Salt Lake Railroad Company, to recover $31,900 dumages for the Joss of his leg and other personal in- Juries. Bulger Bequeaths Guns to Warden, Denver.-Col, James C, Bulger, con demned to die the week of Oct. 31 for the slaying of Lloyd F, Nicodemus, in the Savoy hotel notified the State ‘Supreme Court that he has bequeathed to Warden John Murphy of the county jail the two new .38-callber Colt's re volvers he carried the afternoon oj May 7, 1911, the day of the killing. ‘The letter was written in pencil and came jfrom the death celi at Caion Gity, “It ts probable that an order ALLIES OFFER TO CEDE CYPRUS RIGA ABOUT TO FALL Meatert Newspapar Union News Service, London, Oct. 21.—Greece must de- fine her position. ‘This is the text of a dispatch to the Daily Mail which Says an ultimatum has been sent to the Hellenic ruler by the allies. ‘The ultimatum curtly informs the Athens government that the Greeks must make their decision at once, accord- ing to the correspondent. Great Britain has made a formal of- fer of the island of Cyprus to Greece As soon as the lutter nation under- takes to intervene on the side of the allies. ‘The Daily Telegraph made the announcement That Rumania is feeling her way toward intervention on the side of the allies is indicated by a dispatch from Odessa which announces that the Ru: manian government is sending to France 4 mission with the son of Gen. Guatenano at its head. This mission will visit Petrograd on its way to France, From Russia comes the news that Riga is about to fall. The Germans under von Hindenburg have reached the river Dvina, Great guns are pounding the Russian seaport and the Russians admit the situation is des perate. Only the military are in the city, the civilian population having fled. There is talk of evacuation of the city in the highest Russian mili tary circles. British military ex perts admit that unless the Russians by some coup divert the attention of the German army under von Hinden: burg they must evacuate the city to save the garrison from capture. The otfer of the island of Cyprus te Greece by the British is taken as ax admission that aid in the Balkans ts sorely needed. In the meantime French and Brit ish forces are being landed, in large numbers, at Saloniki. Some of these have been engaged with the Bulgari ans, but the greatest effort of France and England apparently is to concen trate sufficient troops at strategic points and along the line of defense to make their service count, Battles south of Riga, where the Germans have made some progress ir the new thrust at the Baltic province port, and in Volhynia and Galicia where the Russians haye gained rath er important victories, are now competing in interest with — the operations in the Balkans. The Ger mans have concentrated very large forces with a great amount of artil lery, south of Riga, and as a result a stubborn battle has been in prog ress for several days. ‘The Russian government is prepar. ing for the early issue of an internal Joan of $500,000,000. MEXICANS CHEER ALL NIGHT Fireworks, Whistles, Music and Huz zas for Wilson Mark Recognition. Mexico City.—Formal recognition by the United States of the de facto Carranza government resulted in all the morning newspapers of Mexico City being printed in American col ors and containing extremely lauda: tory articles on President Wilson and the American nation. On all sides and in all circles, cheers and praise for the American ,executiye, and for the people were heard. Enthusiasm over the recognition of tle Carranza government is growing and the feel- ing of pessimism long prevalent is everywhere being supplemented by one of hope for the future. A eablegram described scenes of re- joicing in Mexico City over Carranza’s recognition, It said: “Every species of noise making signalized the triumph of the cause of constitutional government. Bells were rung, whistles tooted, rifles cracked, pistols banged and cannona roared, The season of good feeling and happiness was the source of great gratification to the foreign rest dents of the city, most particularly the Americans.” President Names Three Postmasters. Washington.—Samuel G. Hudson was appointed postmaster of Lincoln, Neb. His selection was urged by Wil- liam J. Bryan, President Wilson also appointed A, J. Killmer postmaster at Mason City, Iowa, and James B. Han- ley at Cripple Creek, Coto Embargo Applies to Villa. Washington.—President Wilson is- sued simultaneously a proclamation establishing an embargo on the ship- ment of arms and ammunition to Mex- feo end an order excepting from the prohibition the recognized de fucto government of which Gen, Carranza is chief executive. The proclamation rakes it clear that the United States jutends that no forces opposed to the recognized government in Mexico, particularly those of Gen. Villa, shall obtain war munitions from this coun- try | Se na yd Gee Lit bis ’ e ce Seat ae iD ; , fhe F The oe" SAU hy ie ‘Curtis Ed Shin ee ‘ Park © AYA Floral aa, Company AY 57 4 oo SN & FLORAL DESIGNS $2" Wrst “SSN GHOIGE PLANTS AND GUT FLOWERS S°°SAN%:3 ceo lami f et AN The Champa Pharmacy Twentieth and Champa, Is the place to got your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WH SERVE DRINKS. Prescriptions Our Specialty. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of tho city. JAMES E. THRALL, Proprr. PHONE MAIN 2425. THE ZOBEL BROTHERS’ 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS COORS' CELEBRATED BEER ON TAP DENVER COLORADO When You Want The Heads, Feet, Tails, Snouts, Neckbones or Chiterlings, or any other part of the hog except the squeal, go to East’s Market * "Pict" Wain “tast ES Nee eer OUR MEE CORRS SEE Sn ' + Ghe 3 3 t 3 t 3 e 3 . : $ Sales Dally at 2 p.m. Office Fur > € niture a Specialty. x ; . aa 3 : 3 ~ PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES 3 ware ; . = 3 t HAVE MOVED To— 3 t 9NF- 1723-39 GLENARM sT.ee 3 ; PHONE MAIN 1675. $ . 3 Leseesessessrsssscnssseces {TTT ttt Tether eters ese there + THE BEST ICE CREAM AND ¢ . CANDIES AT 3 + 3 + 3 : 0. P.BAUR @ CO. 3 : CATERERS AND 3 : cere 3 s CONFECTIONERS 3 —$—$———— 3 : 3 Phone: 168 3 $ 1512 Curtis Street, Denver, Colo. 3 eeeeteetetetreseeeestrrey | DO INOW s:33 | TELEPHONE YORK 6663. GENERAL FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING. WORK GUARANTEED. 1417 East 24th Avenue, Denver, Colo. - meen: ; | nae | : 5 : : Miss M. Cowden : F . : Hair Dressing Parlor | : ; : — 5 ! $ Shampoo, cutting and curling. | : | Scalp treatment, hair tonics, | {hair straightening, manieuring. Stage wige for rent; theatrical | ‘ fuse and masquerades. $ Goods delivered out of the : ; ; city. All shades -f hair matched 3 ; by sending sample of hair; also 3 eamislaaalmaae Up? 7 ‘ ae ; : 4 ; Cheapest Switches 50 Cents | ; ; 1219 21st St. Denver, Colo. | ! Eee ee ee en THE COLORADO STATESMAN JOS. D. D. RIVERS. Proprietor 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25. Phone Main 7417. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .60 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, Colorado. 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. 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. 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. 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. All communications of a personating nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. PROSPERITY BEGINS. From the amount of business being transacted at the Denver Union stockyards it is evident that Colorado's wave of prosperity has begun, and this finds a formidable ally in the increased acreage of sugar beets in Eastern Colorado. Receipts for the last week at the stockyards amounted to $2,060,000. For three days this week receipts were $2,263,000. The greater percentage of this amount is left in Colorado, the same happening in the case of the products of Eastern Colorado. The foregoing necessarily results from combined action and harmony among the merchants, and the members of the negro race ought to profit by this exhibition of Unity which brings the strength of millions. While we cannot boast of doing business in such large proportions, yet, if the business element among us would endeavor to cooperate there is every possibility of our sharing in the prosperity that seems to be knocking at our doors. Such good examples as presented to us ought to be our guidance, and lend inspiration to follow in the wake of experienced and matured business men who are generally successful in their undertakings. If we are to be copyists and imitators, let us be in things that will benefit us permanently and ameriate existing conditions. THE REAL AND THE UNREAL The old and tried expression of "catching at the shadow and letting go the substance" can be well applied to some of the members of our race who desire to be praised, boosted and carried to the highest when they fill assumed role of greatness. No one would deny support and encouragement to sincere, honest, judicious and determined efforts on the part of our people to achieve standards which would be of lasting credit to them, but to commend them for falsity of action or upholding their unreal position is by far more injurious to the Negro in the long run than a prompt condemnation would be from the start. We haven't to go far for evidence of this class of people who, because of partial success in deceiving a certain element become conceited and by indulging in their tenacity to the shadow lose the substance, as in our very midst there are people who go so far as to even FAKE IN POLITICS. In coming in contact with political characters in Denver we have gathered the greatest experience which actually puzzles or beats our comprehension, as they change or shift their creed or faith, as often as the sands of the desert when blown by various winds. These fakers generally get some information as to the trend of political affairs and then endeavor to work on all sides or for a number of candidates for the same position. Their imagination furnishes them with proof of success to some appointment, which, if they fail to achieve results in unmasking them as they are ready to denounce everyone that approaches them. Such persons when discovered should be publicly condemned, as the stumbling blocks they are in the way of others who are real, earnest and upright are to a great extent insurmountable. Extravagant Pretensions. Lavishing and unnecessary expenditure in acquiring luxuries, having strained social functions by way of imitation of the other race form another evidence of our unreal position, as the same is far out of keeping with the character of our homes and the amount of our incomes. While we are not attempting to dictate to any individual how much pleasure they should have or how much money should be spent, yet when we consider the money wasted for useless pastimes we are safe in saying that it could be employed with far greater benefit in the furtherance of needed improvement and betterment to the race. Unfortunately many of our educational institutions, churches, secret societies, etc., lend directly or indirectly encouragement to this weakness of the race, which expresses itself in so great an assumption and display. Undeserved flattery exhibits itself, and being duped by these unusual activities the terrible result of antagonism among us is sure to follow. The Effect. Men and women of real worth and merit must always clash with these pretenders, and while they are endeavouring to overthrow them they are exposed to the disadvantage that comes from the other side, making our burden heavier and impeding our progress. Realizing therefore this effect upon those who strive after the real and right cause, we ought to set higher standards, nobler ideals and entertain better ideas so that we compare favorably with other people, and restrain ourselves from those indulgences that not only place us in a false position, but subject us to be jeered, taunted and become the laughing stock of others. It does seem that "training children for war or peace" would settle the question for future generations at least. Before the child can talk or walk we are much concerned in Training Children for Peace or War By J. F. WRIGHT, Detroit, Mich. It does seem that "training children for war or peace" would settle the question for future generations at least. Before the child can talk or walk we are much concerned in teaching it one of nature's most important laws operating in the material world, when we teach it that fire will burn, and, notwithstanding, many children require proof of a more or less positive nature before the lesson is stored in their subconscious mind as knowledge and experience, it generally lasts them a lifetime. As soon as they can run and play with other children they make use of another one of nature's laws, when they throw a cup of water up into the air and say: "What goes up must come down, on the heads or on the ground." Why not follow up this kindergarten start so well made, teaching them that by this same law of compensation ruling the universe the planets are held so true to their courses that astronomers are able to tell us the hour some star or comet will be visible, though it may be hundreds of years traveling toward this earth at the rate of millions of miles each hour? When children are taught that there is no escape from the rewards or penalties of this law, they will recognize hate, anger, fear, jealousy, revenge and "getting even" as destructive forces to be avoided the same as fire, and will understand that "war is hell." Too long have we educated the outer child at the expense of the inner child, teaching our boy that dignified labor was better represented in the boiled shirt and creased trousers than in the jumper and overalls, that his value to mankind would be measured by the number of men he could control, rather than by the number he might lift up, and his success in life would be determined by the acres of land and interest-bearing bonds he might leave, rather than the number of mourners and aching hearts. Too long have we taught our girls that their value to mankind would be measured by the variety of tunes they could play on the piano in the parlor, rather than by the variety of tunes they could play on the tin pans in the kitchen, and their success in life would be determined by their standing in society rather than in the home as wife and mother. "More haste, less speed," is a venderable warning against misapplied energy. Our daily round gives constant reason to consider the value of rational, well-directed activity as opposed "More haste, less speed," is a venerable warning against misapplied energy. Our daily round gives constant reason to consider the value of rational, well-directed activity as opposed to spurts of action. The average city dweller, regardless of years, is apt to scurry about as if life depended upon his catching a particular train or trolley. Rushing to and fro with small consideration for those who impede his progress, he will risk life and limb to cross a street thirty seconds sooner and then gaze in a shop window for ten minutes. All this is extremely wearing on the nervous system and physically exhausting. It easily becomes a habit and if continued leads to loss of personal efficiency. A certain degree of deliberation usually insures more thoughtful and effective action and is better from the health standpoint. To progress at moderate speed with due consideration for other people's "rights of the road" results in benefits of no small value. Your physical machinery is far more likely to meet emergencies successfully if it is not continually running on high gear. Then, too, there is much in our daily round which he who runs may read. If we are to live rationally and think broadly it is well to make one's progress through life at a moderate pace. Your scurrying busybody is selfish even though it be unintentional. To have an eye for other people's desires and ambitions and a consideration for their ideals may help us to achieve our own. To live peacefully and happily aids materially in maintaining our physical health. Progress is not necessarily measured by rapidity of action; consider the squirrel in the revolving cage. Ill effects from sleeping in the open in all kinds of weather are as marked in the adult as in the child. Persons who at night have the extreme fresh-air habit often are obliged to spend Ill Effects from Sleeping in Open Air By J. P. Wasserman, San Francisco, Cal. Ill effects from sleeping in the open in all kinds of weather are as marked in the adult as in the child. Persons who at night have the extreme fresh-air habit often are obliged to spend their days in close offices, or in badly ventilated and overheated rooms; they wonder why the nose is usually closed and breathing difficult. When one sleeps the circulation is at its lowest ebb. The body is recumbent, and during respiration the nasal mucous membrane and the turbinial tissue hypertrophy in order to warm the abnormally cold, damp air. After a time the swelling becomes permanent, and a chronic passive congestion and a hypertrophic rhinitis (chronic catarrh) results. We should have plenty of fresh air, but it is not necessary to sleep in a wind to get it. The head should be protected from drafts and a pillow used. Our forefathers used pillows, and high ones; it is to be remembered that they had fine figures and flat backs. It should be remembered, also, that sleeping in the recumbent position, like standing in the erect one, is a human trait of comparatively recent development. Our remote ancestors, living in the open, or lurking about in caves, slept mostly in the sitting posture, just as the bushmen and the apes do at present. When, therefore, the habit of sleeping in the prone position was required, certain marked physiological changes must have taken place, particularly changes in the circulation in the head. We are paying the penalty of these changes in catarrh, earaches, deafness and a dozen other maladies unknown to our remote ancestors. One of Worst Types Goes Unnoticed By Anna B. Moorehead, Evanston, Ill. One of Worst Types Goes Unnoticed By Anna B. Moorehead, Evanston, Ill. I observe that one of the worst types has failed of notice by recent writers. I mean the neighborhood gossiper. Usually women of this type can be found in every neighborhood and their chief aim in life is carrying from one house to another stories which they know to be malicious lies. They tell the same stories to any person who is foolish enough to stand on street corners and listen to them. The gossip's own home is the center of disorder and discontent. Her children are neglected and the result is that her whole family is made to suffer. So she goes on from day to day, spreading her stories about neighbors who happen not to agree with her or who criticize her ill-mannered children. Yet I have met just such women who pose as very religious persons. Women of this type should learn that if they can't say anything good about their neighbors, at least they should tell the truth and not make a mountain out of a molehill. There are none of us who could not stand a little improvement. CASSELL BROS. SIXTEENTH STREET AT BROADWAY WAIT!: FALL ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY THE MASONS EAST TURNER HALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1915 Good Music by MORRISON'S FULL ORCHESTRA REFRESHMENTS Don't fail to Meet With Us Rain or Shine COMMITTEE:—Frank Burnley, E. C. Tumlin, C. A. Allen. Admission = 35 Cents DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU SAVE MIDDLE MAN'S PROFIT No Home Complete Without One The Wonder Davenport Bed You cannot tell that a bed is concealed in this handsome piece of furniture. Three pieces of furniture for the price of one. A luxurious davenport by day, a cozy wardrobe for your clothing, a comfortable bed at night. Turn your parlor or living room into a bed room in a moment's notice. No worry or crowding when the unexpected guest arrives. Saves rent, space and work. One extra movement compares with your clothing, verts same automatically from davenport into bed. So simple a child can operate same. Has cedar wardrobe for extra bedding and your clothing, roomy and dust proof, free from moths and insects. Keeps your clothing on port made with Tencent-secured Cedar wardrobe. We manufactures these in many designs and styles. Write for our catalogue with factory prices. Address the County. THE WONDER RED MANUFACTURING CO. Dept. A-25, NASHVILLE, TENN. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED, REPAIRED, ALTERED AND DYED AT THE Mutual Tailors and Cleaners LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S Our Work Will Please You—Our Prices are Reasonable CALL MAIN 8519 Evolution. Strange things happen in this world. The greatest dealer in mules in the United States was killed in an automobile accident. Think of a man having to do with mules for forty years and coming out unscathed only to be whirled to glory by a pinhead chauffeur.—Houston Post A man met another, and while not remembering who he was, but feeling certain that he was acquainted with him, held out his hand and said: "I am sure I have met you somewhere." "No doubt," was the reply. "I have been there often." Strange things happen in this world. The greatest dealer in mules in the United States was killed in an automobile accident. Think of a man having to do with mules for forty years and coming out unscathed only to be whirled to glory by a pinhead chauffeur.—Houston Post. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Robert Williams of Boulder spent several days in the city this week. Walter Cooper, employé of the First National Bank, is on his annual vacation of two weeks. Edward Fountain, proprietor of the O. K. barber shop, who has been very ill, is gradually improving. Northwest as concert tenor. His wife is his accompanist. After spending few days here, where an enjoya time will be given them, they will leave for Chicago, where they will book on a theatrical circuit. FAITHFUL SERVICE REWARDE Leslie Peters, confidential emploi of the late Dennis Sullivan, directs Hall & Edwards, dealers in coal, wood, hay and grain. Full weight and prompt delivery. Phone Main 8559; 521 28th St. J. W. Jackson, popular citizen, is appointed messenger to the governor, succeeding O. T. Jackson, who held the position for six years. Britton has acquired fame as the best cider manufacturer in the Midwest, which fact can be certified, as he sent a sample to the office of The Statesman which made a very palatable drink. Mrs. E. D. Lee, a popular and prosperous matron of San Antonio, Tex., is the house guest of Mrs. L. M. Morris of 3018 South Delaware street. Harry Jones, our popular barber, who was seriously ill, is now convalescent and improving nicely under the skillful treatment of Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook. Mrs. Walter Pritchett left Wednesday day for Great Bend, Kan., to visit with relatives and friends for three weeks. Mr. Pritchett expects to drive down in his automobile and accompany her home if the weather permits. Cassell Bros., the old reliable music firm of the West, is offering the best bargains in pianos and player-pianos during the fall season. Purchases on the monthly payment plan of five dollars cannot be surpassed. See Cassell's first and be convinced. Mrs. Emma Vaughn, beloved wife of Mr. Henry Vaughn, late of 1224 California street, departed this life Thursday, October 21st, 1915. Funeral services will be held Sunday, October 24th, at 2 p. m., from the Douglass Undertaking Parlors. Interment at Riverside cemetery. News reached the city from Washington, D. C., that Isaiah Mitchell, who edited the Denver Star in the year 1883, a brother-in-law of George S. and J. R. Contee, residing in Washington, D. C., was killed by an automobile October 15th. Remains were laid to rest in Arlington, Va. Dr. P. E. Spratlin, popular physician in the community, has received an appointment as sanitary inspector by Mayor Sharpley. From his experience in this particular line the doctor is sure to give every satisfaction. Mr. R. L. Haggan, late of 2451 Lafayette street, departed this life Wednesday, October 13. His remains were shipped to Marshall, Mo., Friday evening, October 15, by the Cammel and Co., Undertakers. Horace Mason of 2352 Humboldt street, employé of the German American Trust Company, is much improved after a severe attack of illness. Mrs. George S. Contee and Mrs. L. C. Mackey left the city October 20th for an indefinite stay to Phoenix, Arizona. We learn that Rev. Wayman Ward, the young divinity student, has made quite an impression on the Boulderites. This young man has prepared himself for his chosen field of labor and The Statesman, who always recognizes ability, wishes him all the success, in the world. Merit will always obtain a hearing. Mrs. Fannie Walker of 2300 Champa street entertained a few of her friends in honor of her birthday. Covers were laid for fifteen, and all present were well satisfied with the bountiful spread, especially those chitterlings and corn bread. By request she will serve chile chitterlings and corn bread Saturday evening, the 23d. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Browning of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived last Saturday and are the guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cooper. Mr. Browning is quite a vocalist, having filled many engagements in the Northwest as concert tenor. His wife is his accompanist. After spending a few days here, where an enjoyable time will be given them, they will leave for Chicago, where they will book on a theatrical circuit. FAITHFUL SERVICE REWARDED. Leslie Peters, confidential employe of the late Dennis Sullivan, director of the Denver National Bank, comes in for $5,000 left in the will of the banker, for his faithfulness and unceasing attention for more than a quarter of a century. Mr. Peters, though a Kentuckian, lays claim to Denver, Colorado, being a resident for so many years, and through his efforts has made his employer engage in many charitable works. So much confidence was placed in Peters that his position was recognized by many of Mr. Sullivan's associates and at the funeral he was given a conspicuous position among the mourners. Very commendable, Leslie, and a very good lesson for other employés. THE BURLINGTON RAILROAD. It is well known by the general public that the Burlington railroad has always been favorable to the colored men, hundreds of them being employed as cooks, waiters and trainmen, and these employés are making good. During the past week several of the high officials were in the city, and ye scribe met the following-named gentlemen: J. Henry Turner, chef, and J. R. Ellet, waiter, of Chicago; Henry L. Brown, or "Burlington Brown," as he is familiarly called, has been with the Burlington so long that he has quit counting the years. Mr. Brown resides in Omaha. He is a property owner and a highly respected citizen. We also met Curtis A. Ward, a nephew of Bishop Levi Coppin of the A. M. E. Church. Mr Ward is a former resident of Cheyenne but is now residing in Omaha. He is an ex-soldier of the Spanish-American war; has an excellent education, and is a very interesting character. With him was E. L. Falling, a very pleasant young gentleman who hails from Omaha. These gentlemen all left the city Sunday evening for the West on a general inspection trip. SAM LANGFORD WINS FROM JIM JOHNSON. Well-Earned Decision in 15 Rounds One of the hardest-fought pugilistic encounters ever witnessed in Denver for a long time took place at the National Athletic Club last Monday evening, when Sam Langford was given a well-earned decision over Battling Jim Johnson in a fifteen-round bout. Langford, although weighing about forty pounds less than his opponent, who is said to be the greatest giant ever entering a boxing ring, had the better of the first twelve rounds and finished up in such a manner as to merit the praise and applause of the crowd. The semi-wind-up between Kid Bruce of Trinidad and Knockout Brown of Denver resulted in Brown's knockout in the fourth round. THE MAY COMPANY. As Clothiers they cannot be surpassed, and the style they place on the market and the fit they give prove that this firm is in a class by itself. "Satisfaction guaranteed" is a phraseology so familiar to their patrons that orders are pouring in from all parts of the country. Now's the time to get in with the crowd and insure yourself, as everything in male attire can be gotten at very moderate prices. Bargains unprecedented in the history of the company. Don't miss them. NOTICE. After a successful season at the Twentieth avenue and Ogden street neighborhood market, it being about over, A. S. Britton, generally known as Mr. Britt, has opened the home market at Court place and Washington street (two doors south of the Elite drug store) where he will be pleased to supply his many customers with the good things to eat in the vegetable line. Pure home-made cider while it lasts. FINE FURS Fair prices, best work, fine materials, correct styles. You can ask no more, and we give you no less at the Youmans Fur Co., 422-424 Fifteenth St., phone Main 8045, Denver, Colo. Hair Cut, 15c. 2208 Larimer St. Brickler Barber Shop. SHORTER NOTES Rev. Randolph preached a splendid sermon to a large and appreciative audience Sunday morning and the lecture by Attorney John Hipp at the evening service was highly enjoyed by all present. The members will do the officers and pastor in charge a great favor if they will attend all the services of the church during the pastor's absence. The members are especially invited to attend Sunday school this month. Next Sunday Rev. Randolph will fill the pulpit in the morning and Rev. Holoran of Trinity Memorial Episcopal church in the evening. THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. Twenty-fourth avenue and Ogden street, David E. Over, D.D., minister. A splendid attendance marked last Sunday with several out-of-town visitors present, among whom were Mrs McDonald, wife of Dr. McDonald, pastor at St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. Hickman of the same city. They were en route to the coast. The Sunday school is seeing an increased attendance these days, with everybody working for a great culmination on Rally Day, the first Sunday. The mark is set for 350. The Woman's Bible Class has begun the season's work with a study of the life of Jesus. This will be made helpful and interesting to all. Every woman in the community is welcome—Thursday at 2:30 p.m. The pastor spent a few days out of the city last week attending church business at La Junta. Church Attendance Day will be observed on the first Sunday in November with appropriate services. Everybody welcome. PEOPLE'S PRESBYTERIAN. East Twenty-third avenue and Washington street. J. A. Thos-Hazell, S. T. B., pastor. Sermon topics, Sunday October 24: 11 a. m., "Herod in His Palace; Christ in the Wilderness"; 5 p. m., "Missionary Lecture on Africa," by Dr. R. M. Johnston. The entire community is invited to hear a wonderful missionary lecture on Africa by a man who labored there for more than twelve years. Dr. Johnston is now in Colorado as the fieldman for the laymen's convention, interesting himself on behalf of the Presbyterian side of the work. The speaker is a man of extraordinary power. The community cannot afford to miss this rare talk on Africa. The pastor and Rev. West spent this week at the Synod of Colorado held at the First Presbyterian church, Fort Collins. His report will be made later. The laymen's convention will begin operation next Wednesday through to the following Sabbath. All the men of the congregation are urged to get the benefits of this assembly. Miss Jennie Harris, one of the most faithful members of the church and a consecrated singer of the choir, met with a serious accident a few weeks ago at her work, is recuperating nicely. We hope for her complete recovery soon. Miss Arula Cole, another of the reliables of the fold, who spent nearly three months with relatives and friends in Missouri, returned last week. We are pleased to welcome her back to the fold. The greatest Thanksgiving program ever witnessed at the church will be given this year by the choir. All are invited to witness it. CHURCH OF THE HOLY REDEEMER (EPISCOPAL). 22nd Ave. and Humboldt St., Rev Henry B. Brown, Vicar. Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity. 9:45 a. m., Sunday School; 11:15 a. m., Choral Matins and Sermon; 7:45 p. m., Choral Evensong and Sermon. The fall work having started with much activity, the Vicar urges members to be faithful and regular partisans in some branch, as there is always room in God's vineyard for laborers. All members are therefore requested to be more energetic and try to make the year's work eclipse its predecessors. Friends are cordially invited to worship at this house of prayer and praise. Nicely furnished room for rent for man and wife at 704 29th street. DEATH NOTICE—DOUGLASS UN- DERTAKING CO. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cooper, 3262 West Thirtieth avenue, departed this life Sunday, October 17; death resulted from mal-nutrition. Interment was made Monday, October 18, 2 p. m., in family plot at Fairmount cemetery. Tickets for Fitzhugh musical on sale at Colorado Statesman, Denver Star, Barnes Hotel and both Elite Drug Stores. Secure your tickets early. 2818 Arapahoe street, 7-room, bathroom, summer kitchen. Barn, cellar, furniture; $2,000. Eugene Roth. ATLAS DRUG CO., 26TH AND WELTON AND 2701 WELTON ST. The Atlas Drug Co. now handles a full line of Madame C. J. Walker's toilet requisites. The Wonderful Blind Dramatic Singer and Elocutionist. Sings in three languages, plays the piano, recites pantomine, can knit, crochet, read and copy music by the Braille System and manipulates the typewriter. She was born in St. Louis and educated in the Missouri School for the Blind. Her repertoire embraces songs sung by the best artists. Miss Fitzhugh and her company will be at Shorter Chapel, Tuesday, October 26, at 8 p. m. A GREAT SALE OF 500 In all your experience you have not seen their equal. Ordinarily you could not expect to find such stylish coats, such serviceable coats at such a small price, when the whole world is erying the increased cost of cloth, labor, and trimmings. They have the new Chin Chin collar, black Zibelines, Boucle and mixtures—some with fur collars. $6.75 Sale of Blouses at $2.39 Sale of Blouses at $2.39 When you read this you will no longer ponder why the Joslin Store is always the busiest in Denver, and why the Second Floor, Women's Section, is constantly crowded with buyers. 3,000 beautiful Blouses—50 different styles, just received and shown for the first time today. All worth $3.75 to $5.00. These Blouses are of fine quality Crepe de Chine, in white, flesh, navy and black. Also striped Messalines in tailored styles—with the two-in-one collare effect. Also more dressy Blouses in fine nets and laces. All sizes in the collection, including 46, 48 and 50 bust measure. Try Joslin's First THE Joslin DRY GOODS CO. Phone 3279 Main FASHION In all your experience you have find such stylish coats, such s is crying the increased cost of the new Chin Chin collar, b with fur collars. Sale of When you read this you w busiest in Denver, and wh ed with buyers. 3,000 bea for the first time today. A These Blouses are of f Also striped Messalines in more dressy Blouses in fin 48 and 50 bust measure. Try Joslin's First THE Do You Need a Permanent Income? we send you this outfit would you show it to your friends and incitators and become our agent in your locality and entirely work for us that make examples of how you are to take orders. This outfit consists of exquisite brown powder, soap, etc., which sells at retail for $4.00. It is not our idea to sell outits as we want permanent agents that can work up a steady business. You sell direct from for our consumer, thus giving good values. After you get samples you make half of what the goods sell for. You are not taking any charge as the outfit sells for not twice what you send, and if you decide not to be our agent after getting samples, return them and your locality. BREWER SUPPLY CO., Nashville, Tenn. NOTE: We can only recommend the Brewer Supply Co. as being a thoroughly reliable and responsible firm. -Editor. NEGRO YEAR BOOK. Should be in the home of every Negro. It contains the achievements, the industries and activities of the race. Every phase of the economic life of the Negro is discussed. It is a compendium of useful knowledge, a ready reference book of 450 pages. Order one today. Copies for sale at the Statesman office, 1824 Curtis street, Room 25. J. H. DGNIPHAN, General Agent. 1721 Marion St. Biggest snap in the city; a modern 8 room house, 3879 Tennyson. Owner East, request me to sell; price no object; am no agent; make your offer to Segal, 910 18th St. Easy terms. JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving, and Storage COAL AND WOOD PROMPT DELIVERY. Phone Main 6544. 2415 WASHINGTON STREET. WOMEN'S COATS Garment Section Second Floor not seen their equal. Order niceable coats at such a sn loth, labor, and trimming x Zibelines, Boucle and n Blouses a no longer ponder why th the Second Floor, Women's Foul Blouses—50 different s worth $3.75 to $5.00. Equality Crepe de Chine, in ordered styles—with the two sets and laces. All sizes in HALL & THE Coal, Wood COAL, 20c PER SAC KINDLING, 10c PER COA PER PROMPT DELIVERY FRANK HALL AN equal. Ordinarily you could not at such a small price, when the w and trimmings. They have coucle and mixtures—some $6 ses at $2.30 under why the Joslin Store is alway or, Women's Section, is constantly different styles, just received and $5.00. de Chine, in white, flesh, navy and with the two-in-one collare effect. All sizes in the collection, inclu in DRY GOODS CO. L & EDWAR THE COAL MEN Wood and Ex 10c PER SACK, OR 6 SACKS FOR NG, 10c PER SACK, OR 12 SACKS COAL $3.90 PER TON, AND UP T DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF T K HALL AND T. A. EDWARDS, Pro HALL & EDWARDS THE COAL MEN COAL, 20c PER SACK, OR 6 SACKS FOR .. $1.00 KINDLING, 10c PER SACK, OR 12 SACKS FOR $1.00 PER TONLAND UP PROMPT DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF THE CITY FRANK HALL AND T. A. EDWARDS, Proprietors. Phone Main 8559 TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET le You Wait. FACTORY SH W. CAMBERS N'S SEWED SOLES ... DIES' SEWED SOLES ... TH STREET, Between Glenarm and RY SHOE REPAIR CAMBERS, 1023 Eighteenth Street SOLES ..... SOLES ..... 521 TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET, Between Glenarm and Welton, DENVER. A man sewing a garment on a machine. W. CAMBERS, 1023 Eighteenth Street. MEN'S SEWED SOLES .....75c LADIES' SEWED SOLES .....60c NAILED SOLES, 50c and 60c. --- $6.75 only you could not expect to price, when the whole world They have sures—some $6.75 $2.39 Boslin Store is always the station, is constantly crowd- just received and shown white, flesh, navy and black. one collare effect. Also collection, including 46, DRY GOODS CO. Phone 3279 Main EDWARDS DAL MEN and Express OR 6 SACKS FOR.....$1.00 K, OR 12 SACKS FOR $1.00 $3.95 AND UP ANY PART OF THE CITY A. EDWARDS, Proprietors. between Glenarm and Welton, D. We Use Best L. DE REPAIRI 3 Eighteenth Street. --- Rich and Elegant Coat of Plush ay et AES RII Ce = ' = M1 ' & * bs & ~ Dee i ge ee A 4 pts ze 4 i a H ps ay J ) m! ieee Hi i Leg Dey e Se ; ; tO ga; ph ee Poe lee mie ea Be he a. j a | ! i a ie erie ee Me ca ey Se epee Just as comfortable as it looks to| neck fastening and two of th bs aril acreseayeinaliacetamtue trace | tore aremlaneaie che i-th ful coat shown in the picture ix of| Coat on the belt line. The hea battleship gray plush with trimmings} 18 attached to the sleeve wu ©f seal plush. Felowing the vogue | gle big button. The straight {n Cur coats, the brttons are very large | COatsleeves are set into the ar oe ee 5 Alan without fullness, and! covered wit plush Itke that in} 4 cost of this description, the body of the coat. Everything in| tur coat, is suited to all kinds 0 the design bespeaks an ample supply | {t is 4 handsome garment, muc ‘of the handsome fabric used. durable than ordinary fur, 2 ‘The waist portion is full and gath-| appearance is little affected by ered in at the belt line. The skirt part} er or wear. If one must cho (s cut to flare and arranged to fall in] tween a coat made of this or a «odets about the figure. It falls to | fabric, and a cheap fur, the plu: within six Inches of the bottom of the | is the better choice. dress skirt. Designers, working with the: The wide, flaring collar may be| and beautiful fur-fabries. are | rolled up close about the neck or | some original and very beautlt turned down, and the cuffs like it are | ments. Their aim seems to be wide and full. A big cable cord coy-| imitate the coat made of skins ered with the plush, conceals the join-| equal or exceed it in richness 3 {ng of the waist and skirt at the belt | gance of appearance. That is. fine. It terminates in a long loop at | ers are working with reference the front which fastens over a button, | fabric and thinking in terms o A similar loop and button form the | with wonderful results. { Fashionable Neckwear in Many Designs af ~ y nS “he simple quaker collar of organ. die, and the soft, pretty fichu of batiste are Just now enjoying a high tide of favor. There is something demure and fine about them, with their little sprays of embroidery, neat hemstiteh: ing or insertions and edging of nar: row lace, They add a touch of quaint und restful style to the frock that is simply made and are almost always becoming. But the very thin woman must think twice before adopting her neckwear. no matter how appealing and fashion. able It may be. The angular figure 1s much improved by styles that are hign, at the back and sides anyway, and those that have very narrow “V" shaped openings at the front, or oth ers that are high all around. Of the former styles there are many good ex ‘@mples and one of them is shown in the picture above. : Pain collar consists of a double bund of organdie, having a more or Jons high turnover collar about the neck end « pretty graduated ruffle at neck fastening and two of the large buttons are placed at the back of the coat on the belt line. The heavy cuff is attached to the sleeve under a single big button. The straight, ample coatsleeves are set into the arm’s-eye without fullness, A coat of this description, like a fur coat, Is suited to all kinds of wear. It is @ handsome garment, much more durable than ordinary fur, and its appearance is little affected by weath- er or wear. If one must choose be- tween a coat made of this or a similar fabric, and a cheap fur, the plush coat is the better choice. Designers, working with these new and beautiful fur-fabries, are making some original and very beautiful gar- ments. Their aim seems to be not to imitate the coat made of skins but to equal or exceed it in richness and ele- gance of appearance. ‘That is, design- ers are working with reference to the fabric and thinking in terms of plush with wonderful results. each side. The ruffle is edged with narrow cluny lace, and tiny pearl put tons are added to the band at one side by way of further decoration, This collar fills out the slender neck and at the same time sets close to it. ‘The ruffles also improve a flat chest and add the charm of daintiness and fresh- ness which it is the part of organdie and lace to play. Many new collars have been de. signed for the holidays and among them everyone may expect to find a collar adapted to her own style. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. A Novelty, The sword cord is the latest dress accessory. It passes around the waist and two knotted ends, usually orna- mented with tassels, fall over the skirt. There is more and more ten- dency to do away with girdles and sashes, in behalf of new princess ef- fects, but the sword cord defines a slender waist line pretttly and gives a graceful trimming for a single frock. A Novelty. SS — —<ae 4 ey = ZF FWA ED aya = ai 4 A) Ba A eA] Ev FIONA ATLL EAL -LG 4 {ips Lips ~ S44 FrA rs LS ALP ALR SS Se CAA nr Oe A ee SE Plans for New Public Buildings Are Deferred WW Sacton, —The long-pending plans for construction of hew buildings for the state, justice and commerce departments, south of Pennsylvania avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets northwest, will not be taken up, at the earliest, before the E>, T lapse of two more years. Word has cS gone out to the heads of these de Ke 257 (SHOULD ) Dartments that congress will mot be RW ONET XA WORRY ) asked to appropriate for federal con- oO wns, J / oe struction before 1917. : 0 Iwi - ele The reason for this postponement a\. & ih: ose, is economy at a time when the treas. ie? yn ury is in a depleted condition, to fi A gether with the prospect that con- Ux v -_ gress will be asked to appropriate for i the national defense. The labor, justice and commerce departments now occupy leased buildings. The two former have complained about their inadequate quarters. The commerce department arranged with private capitalists to erect its present home on a five-year lease at an annual rental of $65,000 The tract south of Pennsylvania avenue, between Fourteenth and Fit- teenth streets, was bought by congress a few years ago with the announced intention of putting up buildings for three departments. Steps to appropriate for them fell through, however, and since then some of the properties on the tract have been leased by the government by the year. Lock and Key of Peking Interested These Two WO young Chinese men stood before a glass case over at the museum. T That the exhibit on its lower shelf had caught the interest of the two was evident from their suppressed excitement of speech and the care with which one of them copied the informa- tion on the accompanying card. S Curiosity 18 contagious. As soon eee (Fit as the Chines@ had passed on another @ person who had been watching trom fn. | SSX eS + 53 the fish pond went over to the case. A ay iy At first sight the exhibit tooked Ike a —/); gy ne cistern pump of old and rusty iron, RA and lying by {t another piece of the Za = Same ancient metal that might be a == iY i) sort of lever, say, about three feet Ea Fe long. {ts dramatic interest for the —— Orientals lay in the printing on the tion on the accompanying card. = | Curiosity 1s contagious. As soon a= ¢ Su as the Chinesa had passed on another a6 8 ‘person who had been watching from fy. | Wee A eS + 53 the fish pond went over to the case. ey iy | At frat sight the exhibit looked Ike a —/» Ll cistern pump of old and rusty fron, @ RA and lying by it another piece of the Za a same ancient metal that might be a === ” Sree cn eet: long. Its dramatic interest for the i Orientals lay in the printing on the card: “Lock and key to the city gate of Peking, known as the front gate, di- rectly opposite the emperor's palace. This gate was taken by the United States marines, August 14, 1900. In the spring of 1900 the perilous situation of the members of the American legation at Peking, and their complete isola- tion in the midst of a murderous population demanded prompt action for their relief. The commandant, division of the Philippines, was instructed by cable, June 6, 1900, to send at once a regiment of infantry to Taku, and Maj, Gen. Adna R. Chaffee, U. 8. V., was selected to command—" “Please move so's we can see.” The person who had been reading the card made way for a heavy- shouldered, double-chinned, big-waisted young woman in silver-gray crum- pled from travel, and freak white shoes that bulged over at the sides like raised dough. And she was clinging to an undersized and obvious bride- groom, When she saw what there was to see the young lady elephant said to her undersized one—with an artless disregard of the fact that other people have ears: | “Lordy, Jim; I thought it musterben somethin’ worth lookin’ at the way ‘that woman was starin'—comeriong.’ To them the lock and key of the city gate of Peking was only so much rusty, timegnawed iron. So, naturally, they turned to metal more attractive, And when the case was clear the Chinese men returned. New Air Fighting Gun That Shoots Both Ways A NEW air-fighting gun is undergoing experimental trial by the aviation corps of the United States navy department. It is the invention of Commander Cleland Davis, U. S. N., and fires a 15-pound shell carrying about one pound of high explosive—enough Cc to blow a flying machine to smither- €3 “5 xe G3 eons or to inflict dangerous damage aS 2G kD upon a Zeppelin or other dirigible, A Ah Commander Davis is the navy's Rat WEE WESS=SEM foremost inventor. It was he who not 4! long ago originated a new kind of i = torpedo gun which is under considera a tion by the department. G ea “aero gun” is that It shoots both ——~ J = ways, For loading, it is “broken” in ways. For loading, it is “broken” in aD Teens Re oe eae cher ad eae Meccarieee pe i yc caer ce to blow a flying machine to smither- ‘oka ¥ a3 eens or to inflict dangerous damage SS (D2 won a Zeppelin or other dirigible. ae Aa = Commander Davis is the navy's Rat NEE Sg foremost inventor. It was he who not NI md long ago originated a new kind of , = torpedo gun which is under considera. Fi tion by the department. gl a One remarkable feature of his G Sate “aero gun” is that it shoots both —__ ways. For loading, it is “broken” in the middle, where the big cartridge 's introduced. In the rear part of the cartridge are packed 15 rounds of buckshot, between which and the projectile is the firing charge of smokeless gunpowder. When the shell is discharged at the muzzle the buckshot is simultane- ously thrown out at the butt end of the tube, which is of the same diameter throughout its length, The buckshot, needless to say, is not meant to do the adversary any damage. [ts discharge merely serves to take up the recoil of the weapon. This, up to the present time, has been the principal difficulty encountered in efforts to solve the problem of the aeroplane gun. To fire large explosive projectiles from a flying machine has seemed impracticable because the recoil of the gun would upset the delicate balance of the warplane, im- periling its safety and that of its navigator. It is for this reason that nowadays no more formidable weapons than light machine guns, weighing about 20 pounds and firing ordinary rifle bul lets, are installed on the armored aeros. Why They Cheered Transfer of George E. Downey CHEERS on the transter of Goorge H. Downey trom the post of comptroller of the treasury to a place on the court of claims arose from at least one departinent ‘in which Downey ba@lsdsdallad excanise aisnnsia Sunt cue, scribed as verging upon graft. In some instances, it is admitted in the comptroller’s office, the apparent “graft” was perfectly regular under the iaw, but even in these Downey held it to be illegitimate and declined to approve vouchers which technical- ly seemed to be correct. For example, an army officer sta- tioned in the tropics put in a claim for his “fuel allowance” of $75 for “heating his home,” and threatened the comptroller’s office with dire con- PR SE TS ehh rer, MIN Rn Sechee obeeterngc) 8 x some instances, it is admitted in the PE] fC (NERVE comptrolier’s office, the apparent c Ta rut saw “graft” was perfectly regular under HOME hy eel the 1aw, but even in these Downey << —fTRoPics /y)— held it to be illegitimate and declined SPI=]$ 7500) AW |i to approve vouchers which technical: Sy <hr PAM) Nagy ly seemed to be correct ee AU For example, an army officer sta- SHES ILM bi ye Honed in the tropics put in a claim _]] pte UALS de for his “fuel allowance” ot $75 for (|_- BAY ew > ees “heating his home,” and threatened the comptroller’s office with dire con- sequences when it declined to honor the bill. Under the law of the United Chis otficer was entitled to this allowance; under the law of common sense Downey put his foot down. “his is only one of almost a thousand instances demonstrating the negligence, carlessness and recklessness with which congresses pass le vs, especially under the army, navy and other appropriation bills,” said an otheial ot the comptroller's office. Also it is said to ve “very customary” for an army officer to rent a house tor, say, $40 and charge the government the maximum ot $60, allowed him for nis quarters, while some officers’ wives are said to rent houses from the reat owners and in turn lease them to the government at a higher rate for their own families’ occupancy. Many other irregularities also have been exposed under the Downey rogime. So now the alleged beneficiaries of the reported irregularities have feered the departure of Downey. PSEA ae ee ON eS ee pang ; 4 ———— ; THES : , e J - Midlan aie 3: ; 4 a : : f Ms, NeLLIE SreELe aNp Mus. Peart Grarron, Props. ¥ , : : 4 ; First-Class Regular Meals ; , Z : Short Orders at All Hours j j J ; Our Sunday Dinners Cannot be Excelled Z ; Give Us a Trial Z 924 19th Street. Denver, Colo Y ERNEST HOWARD, Carpenter, Job and Repair Work. Paints, Oils and Glass. Glazing Done Coal, Wood and Express. 1021 21st Street. Phone Champa 762. PHONE MAIN 3028 ~—s&RESS, PHONE GALLUP 942 JOHN K. RETTIG Meats, Fancy and Staple Groceries 1864 CURTIS STREET x, Sorner Nineteenth. = Denver, Cola Phones Main ©. E. Smith, Manager 169, 181, 189, 190 Res. Phone South 1608 Wholesale and Retail Staple and Faucy Groceries, Fish am Ovsters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh aud Cured i Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Gumie. +688-89 Arapahoe Street Denver. Colorade “STETSON HATS OUR SPECIALTY” Phone Main 9661. “BROWN, THE HATTER” HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 50 CENTS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Arial willscamireen yen, 718) 18TH STREET. Weatherhead Hat co TELEPHONE MAIN 3203 PIONEER HATTERS OF THE WEST FO We Make Konda Old Hats wi ae New ESTABLISHED 1876, PRACTICAL HATTERS RENOVATORS, BLEACHERS, DYERS AND FINISHERS. Of Gents’ and Ladies’ Hats of Every 1624 CHAMPA ST., DENVER, cOLo, | The Sum end Substance of being a subscriber to this Paper is that ycu and your fam.ly become attached to it, The paper becomes a member of the family and its coming each week will be as welcome as the ar- rival of anyone that’s dear, eal kata seats the doings of the community and tae tori rer ences regularly advertised will enable you to save many times the cost of the subscription. ES 2 = ¢ Zi; Be 562 @ a <= ¢ ms Ms ray 7 5 3 == me 2 Ze by] 2s goa er \ e e Job| Printing We are here to Serve you with See Us || auyehing in the Gene || Axe of printed Else- Stationery for where || your business. |; @ad personal wwe OQoOHoOoO Letter Heads Bill Heads Envelopes Cards Wedding Invitations Posters or Announcements Of All Kinds —_———_____ The best quality of work at prices that are RIGHT PROTECTION FOR OUR GAME BIRDS PREPARED BY THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE HE federal regulations for the protection of shorebirds, waterfowl and other migratory birds are being strictly enforced during the fall shooting season. In recent years a number of causes have contributed to diminish the numbers of the migratory game birds to such an extent that vigorous measures are necessary to prevent their total extermination. The federal government has therefore supplemented the various state laws with regulations which are given below. Shorebirds in particular—including snipe, woodcock, curlew, avocet, plover, yellow-legs and sandpipers or "peeps"—have suffered from persecution. As late as the seventies these birds were found in vast numbers not only on the sea coasts and near the Great Lakes but even on the prairies. Since then, however, they have been slaughtered mercilessly. One man in Louisiana, for example, killed in the course of twenty years 69,087 snipe, an average of 3,500 birds a winter. On one December day in 1875 he shot 265 The Wilson snipe—usually referred to simply as snipe—offer perhaps the best sport of any of the smaller birds. They are, however, decreasing so rapidly that snipe shooting, like buffalo hunting, is likely to be a thing of the past, if adequate protection is not afforded. The chief cause for the decrease is undoubtedly winter shooting in the southern part of the United States, where the snipe spend approximately six months. The birds nest principally in Canada, though a few breed as far south as the latitude of New York city. In September and October they move southward toward the Gulf of Mexico, offering excellent shooting to sportsmen in some of the territory through which they pass. In the northern states nature provides in this way a natural limit to the open season, which usually does not exceed six or seven weeks. In the wintering grounds of the South, however, there is no such natural protection and the birds are continuously exposed to slaughter. The extent of this slaughter in the past has already been indicated. To put a stop to this in the future and to provide, with adequate protection for the birds, equal opportunities for sportsmen in all sections is one object of the federal regulations. Spring shooting is absolutely prohibited because of the waste involved in killing birds on their way to the breeding grounds in Canada, where they are fully protected. If allowed to reach these grounds unmolested they will return six months later with their numbers increased from 50 to 100 per cent. Next to the grenie, the woodcock is Newspaper Man a Little Uncertain as to the Kind of Caretaker He Had Run Into. "I can't tell exactly what I've struck in the janitor line this time," remarked a newspaper man whose janitors change every few weeks. "I haven't been able to place him yet. I haven't sorted him out, in other words. Last night I said to him when he came up for the waste paper: 'I wish you'd ask those people on the other side of this floor not to put out their milk bottles early in the morning to stay out all day in the hall. If there's anything that gets on my nerves, it is this having to walk through an avenue of milk bottles to get to the elevator.' Then he looked me straight in the face and began to talk like this: 'The plaintive thing about this situation,' he said, 'is that after I have given vent to a round of philippics to these people in the various flats. I find that they have failed to comprehend a word that I have uttered.' Now, what is it? A cross between a Harvard graduate doing the East side in the garb of a janitor and a Webster's unabridged out for a lark, or what?"—New York Letter to the Pittsburgh Dispatch. Hired Man's Accomplishment "I recently noticed in the Chaperon department, which I usually read on rainy days," said the Old Codger, "an interesting item about one Edward Shaftesbury and his rules for sitting. According to him there are 36 varieties of sitting, not including sitting up with a sick lodge brother, sitting on the jury, on eggs, or on anybody whom the coroner is viewing. You may be surprised to know that there are so many ways of sitting, but I wasn't. You see, I employ a hired man."—Kansas City Star. ESKIMO CURLEW. the most important of the shore birds. With reasonable protection the woodcock will thrive even in a thickly settled country, and as it does no harm to agriculture there is no reason why it should not remain indefinitely available for sport. It has, however, been seriously threatened by two factors—winter storms and summer shooting. The birds winter as far north as they can find unfrozen ground. In consequence a severe cold wave is likely to reduce them to starvation and drive them into places where they can be slaughtered unmercifully. In 1892, for instance, a gale that swept the coast of South Carolina drove them in thousands into the streets of one village, where fully two thousand were killed in one day. The shooting of mated birds in spring and the massacre of young ones in summer have contributed to bring the woodcock to the verge of extermination. The Eskimo curlew affords an excellent object lesson of the ease with which a species once abundant can be actually exterminated. On the prairies west of the Mississippi vast flocks on their way to Labrador were formerly a common sight; in the last dozen years scarcely a dozen individual birds have been seen. The close-packed ranks of the migrating birds offered the easiest of marks and they were literally mowed down in spring before they could reach their breeding grounds. In addition, they were slaughtered for months in their winter home in the Argentine, and the final touch to their destruction was given when both the Argentine and the western prairies were turned into vast wheat fields. To save our other species from the fate of the Eskimo curlew is the object of the federal migratory bird law. Since the birds are continually passing from state to state, experience has shown that the laws of individual states are not sufficient protection and that this can only be afforded by a scheme comprehensive enough to include the whole range of the birds' travels. Under the federal regulations the ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE The records of 50 years show that the Pacific coast of the United States has experienced 4,467 earthquake shocks. The government of New Zealand is replacing its wooden telegraph poles and letter box posts with reinforced concrete ones. Angora goats have been used with profit to keep fire lines clear of inflammable vegetation in the national forests of California. An electric motor to vibrate fruit trees, so that the sap flows to the buds and blossoms and enables them to resist frost, has been patented by a Colorado man. The government of British North Borneo has employed an expert from the United States to make a general survey of the timber possibilities of that country. Among the officers of the Indian troops forming part of the British expeditionary forces are three native princes, each of whom has a fortune exceeding $20,000,000. Farming has become popular. During the last ten years the number of students taking the full four-year course in agriculture in American agriculture colleges has increased from about 2,500 to 12,500, or 500 per cent. About 300 species of turtle and tortoises are known. Some of them attain a very large size. The most prolific cause of child mortality among epidemic diseases is diptheria, which in 1913 caused 11,920 deaths in the United States. In the same area the same year more than 8,000 deaths were caused by measles. Merchants in China often leave their places of business unguarded for more than half an hour. If customers arrive in the meantime they find the prices of goods plainly marked, select what they want and leave the money. country is divided into two zones. Zone No. 1, the breeding zone, includes the states of Oregon, Idaho, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and all states north of them. Zone no. 2, the wintering zone, includes all states south of those named. The regulations prescribe seasons as follows: OPEN SEASONS FOR MIGRATORY BIRDS IN 1915 UNDER FEDERAL REGULATIONS—ZONE NO. 1. Insectivorous birds protected indefinitely. Hand-tailed pigeons, cranes, swans, curlew, smaller shore birds, and wood ducks protected until September 1, 1918. Rails in Vermont and woodcock in Illinois also protected until 1918. Shooting prohibited between sunset and sunrise; or at any time on sections of upper Mississippi and Missouri rivers after January 1, 1915. OPEN SEASONS FOR MIGRATORY BIRDS IN 1915 UNDER FEDERAL REGULATIONS—ZONE NO. 2. WATERFOWL.....Oct. 1-Jan. 16 Exceptions: Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama, Missis- sippi, Louisiana.....Nov. 1-Feb. 1 Florida, Georgia, South Carolina. Nov. 1-Feb. 16 Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma. Sept. 15-Feb. 1 Artizona, California, Texas.Oct. 15-Feb. 1 RAILS, COOTS, GALLINULES. Sept. 1-Dec. 1 Exceptions: Tenngsee, Utah. Oct. 1-Dec. 1 Missouri. Sept. 15-Jan. Louisiana. Sept. 1-Feb. 1 Artizona, California (coots). Oct. 15-Feb. 1 WOODCOCK.....Nov. 1-Jan. 1 Exceptions: Delaware, Louisiana. Nov. 15-Jan. 1 West Virginia. Oct. 1-Dec. 1 Georgia. Dec. 1 SHORE BIRDS-BLACK-BREASTED AND GOLDEN PLOVER, JACK- SNIPE, YELLOWLEGS.Sept. 1-Dec. 1 Exceptions: Florida, Georgia, South Carolina. Nov 20-Feb. 1 Alabama, Louisiana, Missisissipl, Nov. 1-Feb. 1 Tennessee. Oct. 1-Dec. 1 Artizona, California. Oct. 15-Feb. 1 Utah (snipe). Oct. 1-Dec. 1 Utah (plover and yellowlegs). Insectivorous birds protected indel- initely. Band-tailed pigeons, cranes, swans, curlew, and smaller shore birds protected until September 1, 1918; wood ducks in Kansas and West Virginia, rails and wood ducks in California, and woodcock in Missouri are also protected until September 1, 1918. Shooting prohibited between sunset and sunrise; or at any time on the Mississippi river between Minneapolis and Memphis, after January 1, 1915. Fire and Ashes. The wise man does not center his attention upon effects. They are to him as the ashes resulting from the genial heat of spiritual fires. There is no satiety in his life, because the fire of the original Spirit is ever new and fresh. He does not identify himself with the ashes, consequently he never has to count himself as the end of existence. Ashes are carried out and cast to the four winds, but the fire burns on and on.—Charles Fillmore, in Unity. THANKSGIVING DAY Do You Know That- PRESIDENT DECLARES AMERI CANS SHOULD BE GRATEFUL FOR PEACE. United States Able to Assert Rights and the Rights of Mankind Without Breach of Friendship With Great Nations. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Washington.—President Wilson in a proclamation designating Thursday, Nov. 25, as Thanksgiving Day, called attention to the fact that the United States has been at peace while most of Europe has been at war. "We have been able to assert our rights and the rights of mankind without breach of friendship with the great nations with whom we have to deal," said the President. The text follows: IS PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF "It has long been the honored custom of our people to turn in the fruitful autumn of the year in praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for His many blessings and mercies to us as a nation. The year that is now drawing to a close since we last observed our day of national thanksgiving has been, while a year of discipline because of the mighty forces of war and of changes which have disturbed the word, also a year of special blessing for us. JOB PRINTING "Another year of peace has been vouchsafed us; another year in which not only to take thought of our duty to ourselves and to mankind, but also to adjust ourselves to the many responsibilities thrust upon us by a war which has involved almost the whole of Europe. We have been able to assert our rights and the rights of mankind without breach of friendship with the great nations with whom we have had to deal, and while we have asserted rights, we have been able also to perform duties and exercise privileges of succor and helpfulness which should serve to demonstrate our desire to make the offices of friendship the means of truly disinterested and unselfish service. "Our ability to serve all who could avail themselves of our services in the midst of crises has been increased by a gracious Providence by more and more abundant crops; our ample financial resources have enabled us to steady the markets of the world and facilitate necessary movement of commerce which the war might otherwise have rendered impossible; and our people have come more and more to a sober realization of the part they have been called upon to play in a time when all the world is shaken by unparalleled distress and disasters. 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. "The extraordinary circumstances of such a time have done much to quicken our national consciousness and deepen and confirm our confidence in the principle of peace and freedom by which we have always sought to be guided. Out of darkness and perplexities have come firmer counsels of policy and clearer perceptions of the essential welfare of the nation. We have prospered while other people were at war, but our prosperity has been vouchsafed us, we believe, only that we might the better perform the functions which war rendered it impossible for them to perform. 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. "Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Thursday, the 25th of November, next, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, and invite the people throughout the land to cease from their wonted occupations and in their several homes and places of worship render thanks to Almighty God. Give Us a Trial and We Will Give You Satisfaction "In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. "Done at the city of Washington, this 20th day of October, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen, and of the independence of the United States of America, one hundred and fortieth. "By the President, "WOODROW WILSON. "ROBERT LANSING, "Secretary of State." Prices as Reasonable as Those of Any Job Office in Denver USES GUN TO PROTECT HONOR. Phippaburg Miner's Wife Kills Man Who Tried to Hug Her. Steamboat Springs, Colo.—Mrs. Angela Jacovetta, wife of a miner at Phippsburg, thirty miles east of here, shot and killed Gabrielo Dominic, a miner, who, while drunk, tried to force his way into the home of the woman. Dominic was ordered away from the house by Mrs. Jacovetta, but refused to leave and attempted to embrace her, when she fired at him. In attempting to embrace her, Dominic knocked Mrs. Jacovetta's baby from her arms. Dominic had a gun, but did not attempt to use it. Pay Tribute to Slain Nurse. London.—The story of the execution of Edith Cavell, as told in the correspondence sent by the American minister at Brussels to the American ambassador at London, will send a wave of indignation throughout the country. In Tafalgar square all heads were bared to the memory of Miss Cavell. The London papers in their editorials, while paying tribute to the fine efforts of the American diplomatic representatives in her behalf, characterize her execution as "the most damnable crime of the war." | oak ? Does the Dollar [¢ 4 . i | EWeek ‘ Mark Stand in 1 Week le ~ . the Way? foes Don't let the cash idea prevent you from having new clothing. McClanahan's modern, easy payment plan en ge does away with all old-fashion methods and his guarantee protects you against every risk. Remember this & EX tue, is not an ordinary eredit store. It is a modern clothing store with an easy payment plan for your convent y (VEEN \ ence. McClanahan offers you a clean-cut, manly, face-to-face business proposition. A dignified, up-to-date, Tea iMeZ Z e easy payment plan, which is all in your favor. A man-to-man agreement. Guy anything you want and make ee “AVA Nn a small cash payment and the balance at $1.00 a week. 4) A = mas “IX j 3 \ tf » We Sell Nothing But: High-Grade Clothing go \e tne Va » Made by some of the largest and best-known makers of clothing in the states. Each garment carries our xg Al / Peis (3S guarantee to be exactly as represented or you owe us nothing. Our stock is ane of the largest of any credit 4 / Ppa St 7 \ clothing house in the entire West and you will have no trouble finding just what you want. A is i EBs Stand CYT" x erica Cn caus i W) ( ie ae ena SN ° M CL N H N’ 1520 Welton St. V t , fa ay” \ A A A PX : ; yee i : a ws, Credit Cc Denver, Colo. A) | ! j Dh \ a | Byes ‘ s. Certificate This Certificate, when presented at our store, entitles <mk = ; \o | PANN. FRR he di Bese \ st | \ ® Rar 8 i. \ a $1.00 you to a discount of $1.00 on any purchase of $10 A h ra te ES oo oF mote. Ori, \ \el Had a A ee an Ned ~ i : ie) fe : LADIES’ MEN'S Bes i ey . suITs Peg, $5.98 to $35.00 SUITS ..... eee $128 3S DRESSES $3.50 to$25.00 || OVERCOATS ||| ||! “J$las0 to g8e00 if rw ee SKIRTS e $1.98 to $1000 |] SHONS . ; +11$ 3150 to$ 5.00 1 | wi Ss C7 WAISTS .... ae $ .98 to$ 6.50 HATS . = + .$ 1.50 to $ 3.50 ay g 7 PETTICOATS 5 -$ .98 to$ 3.98 RAINCOATS, : -$ 6.00 to $15.00 g 7 “ re Bi a a es LL ANE en Ne FOOTWEAR eee +... -$3.00 to $ 5.00 SUITS ...... assoc ero 2 : ' ay thes Paying esd i is No Charge for Alterations. OVERCOATS ‘ $3.00 to $8.00 R COP TTA aa eh | By TRO | \ ‘i ae PAY AS YOU CAN ) > ill ° 3 | Ta 5 j ‘ 4 Nic N S 1 y me GD + v y j 1520 Welton St. 3 ——————————— SSS a ee ll —»»LhDDLD»L»»™_LE>>~>>_L_L_>_>E>EE>E>E>E°™“"™“=_ a ___ y 2 PHONE MAIN 61 23—Day or Night i a 2, a THE “aay ba) AES 2) DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING “thd COMPANY eed mae INCORPORATED AND BONDED SESIDENCE PHONE YORK 7992. : Reet 9999 FRANK S. REED, eeengs sitet Liceuse Bnibalmer & Director Mg La aes Oy Neg e TP er Ree: Role Saves ‘g ER ay Parlors, {830 Arapahoe Street Denver, Colorado TOM LEWIS, Prop. DENVER, COLORADO. sie. ‘ gm) The Marian Hotel | ‘ ¥ The Only Colored Hotel in Denver NS $ aie Annex Cafe i e x | | t Short Orders at All Hours | $ A | Chinese Dishes of All Kinds au alia: - 1835-37-39 ARAPAHOE STREET. PRIVATE DINING ROOMS PHONE MAIN 7413 YOUMAN FUR CO. The Finest Furs In the West i. LAge Ae Oa \ SAVLISULANDTRELTABCE CURYGARNenTs ry Aan y FURS REMODELED ; ; oN Fair Prices, Best Work, Finest Materials, aa! Correct Styles ite tay 422.424 FIFTEENTH STREET, ang < pet Denver, Colo. PHONE MAIN 8045, De —————— Panama Canal. So Say We All of Us. The Panama canal route shortens | A scientist says he is in favor o the sea Journey between New York | requent yawning. So are we, whe and the west coast of the United States | he other fellow takes the hint—Phil by more than eight thousand miles. elphia Inquirer. So Say We All of Us, A selentist says he fs in favor of requent yawning. So are we, when he other fellow takes the hint.—Phil- \delphia Inquirer. Easy to Effect Saving. The prospect of a rise in the price of mustard should not cause much consternation; is there any item on which a saving could more easily be effected? The head of a,famous firm that has built a fortune upon the min ufacture of mustard once confessed that the money came to him not from the mustard we use but the mustard we waste Not one of us but proves the truth of the statement every ime we use the mustard pot and dab down ‘on the side of our plate five times the quantity we are likely te eat Hie Way “of Chearingllie invalidl ‘Tam in a frightful condition!” droned the village bore “My attack ol rheumatism left me so sore and weak that [ can hardly erawl." “What the devil do you want to crawl for?" snorted Gaunt N. Grimm. “Why don’t you wa’k?”—Kansas City Star. Formidable Swiss Army. Switzerland with a population 3,000, 000 smaller than that of Massachusetts and an area not a great deal larger than that state, can mobilize 250,000 trained and well equipped soldiers within 24 hours. Behind this 1s a part ly traimed force of reserves of about the same size, making 500,900 men. Time's Changes. When they are first married she wonders why there tsh’t a Brass Band and a delegation of Prominent Citi zens to greet Him at every street con ner. But a few years later she won ders how he manages to dodge the dogcatcher when he is on the street— Cincinnati Enauirer Rial nas Naki Wanting. “People have got brains on the brain,” declared Spurgeon, “If you ay that you don’t like a person, some: one is sure to remark, ‘Oh, but he Is so clever!" just as if that were a rea- son in itself for liking a person, Cleverness is not everything. Some- times it is the very thing that fills one with distrust of a person—he or she may be only made dangerous by it, Make the most of your urains, but don't think they are the only things worth cultivating.” Acquiring an Education Nobody ever dritted into an eduea- tion. Conscious effort to direct one’s reading and thinking into the best channels is an absolute requisite, Choice must be made of books, of friends and of pleasures. One cannot read trash and think literature— Amos R. Wells. Hansiniae Money will not procure happiness, but happiness will help procure mon- ey. Happiness makes every task a pleasure and every worker optimistic, and ‘an optimistic worker at a pleasant task can perform ft in no way but well. Happiness is not only its own reward, but it 1s an irresistible magnet which is forever drawing unexpected re- wards. And happiness can know no evil; evil happiness is a contradiction of terms. Happiness is a religion in itself. He who has happiness has Jumped just over the very goal of life. —Judge, Visits Infrequent. The greatest locust year is univer: sally considered by men hving today to have been in 1868. ‘The next simul- taneous appearance of the thirteen and seventeen year locusts, is figured to take place in 2087, a consolation to the present generation, indeed. Many superstitions are recorded in connec tion with the appearance of the locust. One of the most popular is that which holds the figure on its wings, which resembles a W, to forecast war. The Irony of Life, One of the saddest phasesyof all hu man experience is the way a man, Just about the time he sueceeds in| getting his brain developed to the pom where be might accomplish something with it, finds that he has to devote all his attention to his teeth. stomach and legs to keep going at all—Ohio State Journal No Wonder He Was Glum. “What inakes your husband. look so glum, Mrs. Nurich?” “I'm not sure exactly, but the doctor says he's sut- fering from a reduced plurality.’— Bufaio Express. FIRE CAPTAIN’S * STATEMENT « ae | t Si ae Bevre, lee ee vee 2 gee te pean Re ee ee oe pe ae en Rates Ba | eer s & | CAPT. F. M. HITE © Nashville Fire Department ,. goo ROnlE Matog en, Zour medion it, gueh ineeiseiatie ct anneal Ca tlon was such that wus forced to allow the shyniisge ts Stags rais Pies irrarscnt Bower's Preparation ($1.00) Matting Charges Prepaid. Address, with Price ROMAN CHEMICAL Co. South station naan opie weed i P ae 33 Pr se ha ttl Spe =e a nee : Oo BSS) Sag) See = Ag 1 “re Croll ia ie i oe ie 5 ee Lr Ter ee : i Biieee ey ae : he: are . Pi ae a x af | Rocky Mountain Athletic Club am oar A high class Pool and Billiard room. A supberb Gymna- sium and in fact everytning that goes To make up a FISRT CLASS RESORT. RICHARD FRAZIER, Manager 2014 Champa Street. Denver, Colorado PHONES: MATN 2274 & 2975 eee FERN HALL, 2711 Welton Street Ca te rented for Private or Public Parties, Dances or gatherings of any nature, with first-class Acccmmo- dations. Phone M, 2860 Social Dances Every Thursday and Satur- day Evenings. R. L. PHYNIX, Manager Webster’s Orchestra Admission 25c PHONE CHAMPA 2077 oe : | o... ye | Ne i Beal E. VY. Cammel, PRES. 2 MGR. You Will Be Delighted Wi Little Things That Count CURTIS M. HARRIS Assistant Manager and Funeral OFFICE AND PARLORS DAY OR NIGHT The Progressive Funeral Directors WE TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN THE FACT THAT WE ARE “THELEAD ING FUNERAL DIRECTORS.” WE CAN FURNISH ELEGANT ROLLING S10CK AUTOS IF PREFERRED. th Our Service As We Look After The sADY ATTENDANT. , Auto for Hire Director 2807 WELTON ST. DENVER