davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14

population suffering the most jnsup-
portable misery.
1t will not be Dr. Lindsay, neither
Mr.. Falkner, who will solve the colo
NAL problem, which is not of peda-
gogical character. Notwithstanding the
primitive and insufficient as well as
defective system of Education.
He. who saves the situa ton will not
be one who favors the paying of more
money to the Commissioner, in order
that at his pleasure he may purchase
more books which he judges more at
tractive and less literary, taking the
judgment-crude and ignorant-of an
American inspector. 1t will not be
solved by one, who with the pretext
of expanding public education, advo-
vocates an increase of the budget to
such a figure that the taxpayers will
not be able to sustain it and which will
hasten the forced liquidation of the is
land already begun. 1t will not be
one who places new burdens on the
producers, now overcharged. nor he
who pretends to have discovered COM
binations and reforms, which have not
increased by single pupil the atten-
dance at the rural schools, and will
not, so long as pauperism has its ener-
waiting sway.
The problem could be solved by the
Congress OF the United States accord
ing tariff protection for Our coffee; it
would be solved by the American peo-
pie responding to our sacrifices and
following the law Of true reciprocity.
But not one of the failed functional
ries can in any way solve the colonial
problem, not one of those discred1ted
would be- tutors, who not satisfied with
the harm and mischief done here, go
back to the mother country there to
work injury and show their dislike Of
the colony; none of these imported pc
daqogues, nor those sinister Governors
of the type of Mr.. Hunt, neither eco
nomists of the Hollander order, will
ever be able to do anything for US, or
give advice of any valne, even were
they actuated by motives of loyalty
aad disinterestedness.
The exploiters should leave us in
peace, a bit of advice we recently
gave to Mr.. Elliott Qhe frst).
They ought to be more than salts
fed with the injury they do us while
here, no matter how Unsuitable they
NAV be. With the work of functiona-
ries we have had more than enough.
1t is not necessary for them to con-
tinue their charge against us, repeat
ing their stupidities, their gross ig-
nofauces, their absurdities and their
puerile and affected extrsvagances, in
order for US to remember thema as
catastrophes and epidemics.
Considering the failure that follows
in the wake of them all. it would be
better taste were they to observe sill
ence regarding Porto Rican affairs on
their return to the United States.
They had best remain silent. But
if they do speak, let it be in an act OF
public repen tance for their innumera-
BILE sins.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
Las eEecciones en- Madrid
Triunf6 ell gobierno

Nueva York. martes-Avisan de Madrid
que ell gobierno ha ganado las elecciones mu
nicipales.
Aguardanse las noticias de provincias para
saber hasta que punto alcanza Ell triunfo de los
liberales.
Los diarios de oposici6n publican energicas
censuras
Ell orden ha sido complete
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
Las elecci0neS
en- provincias
Las versiones distintas

Nueva York, martes-Dicen de la capital
espafola que los informes que Sc reciben de
provincias dicen que las elecciones municipales
Sc han ceebrado con un orden admirable.
Las versiones partculares los telegramas
politicos que publican los diarios de oposici6n,
quejanse de agunas irregularidades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
Los festejos EN- Suecia
En- honor del rey Don Carlos

Nueva York, martes.-En todo ell RENO de
Suecia Sc celebraran esplendidos festejos po.
pulares, en- honor del rey Don Carlos.
Ell pueblo sueco sc muestra muy satistecho
de la election,
La circunstancia de ser el principe Carlos Ell
candidate de la Gran Bretana, 10 pone cubler-
to de intrigas de los conspiradores. J."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
sepuelo Especial del beleim meeeantn
0ABLEGRAMAS.
Ugs suce90 exceptional
en- viena
La llegada de Don Alfonso

Nueva York, martes-Comunican de Viena
que la llegada del rey de Espana dicha pobla-
ci6n ha sido I'm suceso exceptional.
Don Alfonso constestaba cOnmovido las
delirantes ovaciones de la multitud.
Ell Emperador Francisco Jose tambien ha
sido muy aclamado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
La ciudad engalanada
La riqueza y ell arte

Nueva York, martes.-En honor del Rey de
Espana han sido levantados en- la capital de
Austria, numerosos ARGOS de triunfo de gran va
or merito artistico en- las prlnclpales Gales de
la ciudad
Ell municipio ha dado el nombre de Espana
una de las principales GALES de Viena
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
Cerca de trescient0s mil
w0t0S
La mayo11a de la election

Nueva York, martes.,-El principe Carlos
ha resultado trunfante por una mayoria de
cerca de trescientos mil votos
En- Ingaterra Sc aplaude unanimemente ell
resultado de la election que Sc califca de un
triunfo exceptional de la politica inglesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
Abrumadores obsequios
AL principe de Watemberg

Nueva York, martes-el principe de Wa
temberg continua recibiendo multiples ovacio-
mes en- esta ciudad donde los obsequios que Sc
lie hacen legan a ser verdaderamente abruma-
dores.
Aver ha sido ruidosamente aclamado por
la mutitud
La ovacion fue delirante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
EE Kaiser. mo- esta c0ntent0
Ell resultadO de la election

Nueva York martes Los despachos que Sc
reciben de Paris dicen que ell Kaiser no ha visto
con buenos ojos la election de, principe Carlos,
que proclama ell triunto de la politica 1nglesa.
En- Alemania ha causado general disgusto
Ell resultado de la election.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
q principe Carlos
eIegido r'ey de Moruega
Triunf6 la polltica inglesa

Nueva York, martes.-Los despachos ca
blegrafcos que Sc reciben de Londres avisan
que en- las elecciones celebradas en- Noruega,
ha resultado elegldo rey ell principe Carlos, Ca
sado con una hija de Eduardo VII
Esta eleccion Sc considera un triunto de
Ia politica inglesa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14

Seis multas valoradas en- 80 dollars
Sc han satisfecho ante la Tesorerfa
por individuos de Toa Alta, Yauco,
Manati y Arroyo, que infringieron las
leyes de rentas internas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
MANUEL PAZ uRDAz
WOtNrt0

Rasisarsd6f Do 10 propisdad sustitute que
1st Il afos sn Arseibo, ofrecs sus servieios,
como Notlrio, On Areciho. Bajos Do 10 ease
stnne IS. ealls dc ]. Cru.. , - has. sarss
mo 10 10 propiedad del Distrits rsmiti1 q
ses ssspsotivos interesados, lss aosunsAtss
ans esn tal ebjsts % ls envfa..
AREC1BO, PUERTo RICO;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
DON Alfonso es%a EN- viena
Recibimiento exceptional

Nueva York, martes.-Avisan los despachos
recibidos de Viena que ha llegado dicha capl-
tai ell Rey Don Alfonso de Borbon.
En- "a capital del Imperio austriaco Sc lie ha
dispensado al Rey de Espana un exceptional
recibimiento.
Ha sido aclamado con gran entusiasmo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14

Ell sAbado en- la noche contrajeron
matrimonio cat6lico en- esta Capital. los
i6venes don Juan Caraballo Lopez y
Ia sefiora dofIa Eladia Colon y Rive
ra. Que sean felices los nuevos con-
yuges.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14

Sc vende la casa ndmero 81 dc Ia
ealle de Tetu4n.
Para informes, dirigirse al ss1lns
Reyes y Ps1a. Fortalesa g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14

Durante la semana pendltima exis-
tfan en- San Juan bsjo trata miento 5
casos de sarampi6n y de vario-
loide.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14

PARA CURAR UN RESFRlADO EN-
uN Ola teme el LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININA
Pastllas) Ell boticari0 e devolvera el dinero 81
90 eura. La frma de E. W. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada eajita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
ITINERARIO 70
Llegada. Salida.


EobrjM0s de xxaeSerde & Co.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-08

jackson, Miss, June 25.-Benja-
min Jones, a sexton was heavily
fined in the police court yesterday
for the crime of cursing a corpse.
The subject of the picturesque dis
play was the mortal remains of an
aged Negro, Ned Hicks. AS is
customary, Benjamin Jones was
sent for to take measurement OF
the corpse, and he responded to
the summons with alacrity. On
arriving at the cabin the mourners
were Mortified to hear the sexton
turn loose a stream of expletives
that would have caused a South
Sea pirate to hang his head il
shame. Jones was arrested. Ii
Police court he did not deny the
offense, but pleaded that his sol
was conjured by Hicks and tina
sthe old scoundrel' ought to hav,
died years ago.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-08

one man killed another in a mo-
ment of sudden rage over trifle.
l understood so we'll how it had
happened that it made me resolve
to eliminate the possibility of emo
tional insanity (for that is what
anger and hatred really are) from
my nature. began to try and, of
course, when we try. any reforma-
tion we always meet with tests of
our strength. The test came when
a man placed his name to poem [
had written, and after I made my
protest, deliberately came out with
a statement that the poem was his
and that 1 had stolen it.
The same overwhelming hatred
which had seized me when sub
jected to the old injustice again
dominated me. But 1 was older
and able to take myself in hand
and to realize that the only great
evil in life is to lower our own
moral standard and admit cruel
Impulses into our own hearts. So
substituted pity for hatred to-
ward the wrongdoers of earth, af-
ter that experience. Not all at
once; the mind must be trained to
weed out its unworthy tendencies.
We have much of the animal in
our makeup, and the animal i'm
pulses naturally assert themselves.
But we have the divine attributes
i! we can exterminate whatever is
undesirable and cultivate whatever
is worth while.
Ore of the methods l adopted
in this work of self-development
was to think of every evil doer as
newborn infant. There is moth
which appeals more to the tender
side Of ones nature than a helpless
infant. So 1 imagine the man or
woman who stirred me with anger
or hatred as a baby in its mothers
arms, and then as little laugh
ing child playing about the house.
Each human being has passed
through this period, and know
my mental picture was true one.
Invariably when I had brough t
my culprit up to the age of 4 I
found mys bitterness and anger
melting into pity for the innocent
child who had, all unconsconcious-
ly and by degrees degenerated in
to the malesactor.
| At this juncture it becomes pos
sible to breathe from the heart and
lips these immortal words "Fath-
er, forgive them. for they know
not what they do" For in truth
no sinner knows the full meaning
of his acts, which must invariably
reflect injury upon himself.
Buddha and Christ both left
their imperishable commandment
to love our enemies; we all find
this the hardest of commands to
obey; but found pity the next
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-08
Epworth League
Convened in Denver July
S, In Its Seventh Interna-
tiOnal Session. ThOuS-
andS of Delegates
in Attendance.

The Epworth League opened its 7th
] international session in Denver Wednes-
| day with many thousands of delegates
and visitors present.
The meetings in the various churches
and halls have been very interesting
and enthusiastic. At Zion Baptist
church to-day the c. M. E. church dele
gates will hold a rally. At 3 p. m. to
morrow all delegates, visitors and citl-
zens will meet at the Peoples Tabernacle
10th and Lawrence streets. The united
choirs of the city and the Centennial
Mandolin and Guitar club will furnish
music. Prominent speakers from
abroad will deliver addresses, On Mon
day night the G. E. of Shorter Chapel
will give an entertainment and recep-
ton for the delegates aud strangers.
Among the Colored delegates that are
in attendance are:
Alabama-G. w. Stewart, Selma.
Kansas-N Smith, Topeka
Washington. d. C.-Nellie Quander.
Susie Quander
virginia-Rev. George E. Stephens.
Lynchburg.
Illinois-S. P. Thomas, Chicago:
Louise Montgomery, Chicago; Lulu C.
Sharp. Chicago.
(. Mississippi-Rev. G. w. Arnold, SUI
sic Davie, Grenada; NJ. L. Rosemond,
Grenada; Mrs. R. E. Jones.
Maryland-Minnie E. Horsey, Mary
r. Townsend, Selma G. Nutter, Clar>
ence Lowry. Ralph A. Marsden, T. r.
Parker
Georgia - L. Garland Penn and
daughter, L. ]. Price, Atlanta; Rev. S.
A. STRIPPING, B. D., Rome John w.
Gilbert.
Missouri-W. S. Brobham. st. Louis;
Amy Russell, St. Louis; E. l.. Hicks.
ST. Louis; w. ]. Turner. st. Louis;
Florence A. Barbour st. Louis.
Louisiana-Robert E. Jones, New
Orleans; Rev. C. NJ. Crawford. bishop
C. NJ E. church; G. ]. Goodman, E. B.
Thompson, Ed e. Cheney, Rev. ]. M.
Thompson, Rev. E. C. F. Troupe, S. A.
Duncan, Miss B. J. Milla, Miss N. ".
Landry, Rev. T. ]. Johnson. Chas. W.
Dale. Robert Williams, w. ]. Turner.
Tennessee-Rev. ]. S. Smothers.
Memphis; A. Lester, Nashville; D. t.
Burch, Memphis; Miss Maggie Cox.
Mrs. Hattie Boyd, Mrs. E. L. Knox.
Memphis; Rev. ]. A. Bray, president
Lane College; Zenobia 2. Payne.
Glasgow; Rev. R. T. Brown, Jackson;
Bishop C. H. Phillips, Mrs. c. H. Phil
lips.
Texas-Addie Woods, Amey Jones,
]. B. Menter. Texarkana; NJ w. Tay-
lor, Taxarkana; E. w. Bailey. ParissW
Jones, Marshall; Lettie G. Muckelroy.
Marshall; Laura Curtis, Dallas Dor
casU. Walker. Gonzales; A. M. Fully.
Texarkana; Susie e. Pitts. Conroe;
Matte Scott, Trinity; A. l.. Carper.
Gonzales; j. Reesman, Texarkana;
Rev. VIM. Douglas, Denton; f. D.
Moore, Denton; May Wilson. Weather
ford; R. S. Lovinggood. Austin.
The reception committee consists OF
the following persons:
| Clarence Clark, chairman; Mary
Thirkles, Florence Whitsell. Maggie
Willis, Mrs. Martha Harrison. Alberta
Whitsell Mrs. Josephine Harris, Lii
liam Hawkins, James Anderson. Efie
Jackson, Minnie Whitsell. ]. Malone
| Tilden.
Decorating committee and reception
of Zion
Mrs. Lille Moore, Miss Beatrice
Lewis. Carl Wilson, Pearl Porter, c.
! M Hughes, s.. Shorts. Mrs. Josephine
Harris, William Bledsoe, Mrs. L. NJ.
Froman, Mrs. Jennie Stewart, Mrs. A.
A. Bledsoe, Mrs. Ethel Layton. Mrs.
Andrew Riley. Mrs. t. d. Perkins.
chairman.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-08
HOW TO ELIMINATE
Hatred and Anger. Ella Wheeler Wilcox Submits Some
Interesting Facts--An WrOngdoings is the Result
of Ignorance and MiSdrected Thought

An acquaintance who believes
he has enemies and that they lie
about him, writes me he is on their
track and he never rests until he
has his revenge. Il am a good
friend" he writes, land danger
GUS foe; have won the reputation
of being a vindictive enemy"
Then lie closes his letter saying:
God help my traducers, once I
locate themr'
But 1 feel that my correspon-
dent needs Gods help as much as
do his enemies.
I would rather earn the reputa-
ton of idiocy than merit that of a
vindictive enemy to the worst
scoundrel on earth.
I would rather suffer every in
Justice and ignominy that would
be heaped upon mortal than for
one week to occupy my mind with
a plan of vengeance. 1 would
rather be hated by the whole world
unjustly than to hate anyone for
one year.
1 have known moments of hat
red in my life, and they were the
most terrible moments of my
whole experience. There is no
sorrow, no suffering. that can COM
pare with the horrible sensation
of bitter hatred.
I recall three times when l was
dominated by such emotions.
|. Once in my childhood, when 1 re-
ceived punishment l know 1 did
not merit. 1t was utterly useless
for me to protest; the older person
who administered the chastisement
was blinded by unreasoning anger;
and. small as / was, | knew that
such anger meant a phase OF in
sanity. I was punished, and hu-
inflated in spirit, and in the
flesh; and for few moments
I hated the person who dealt
me the blows. The emotion,
SO new to me (for l was a
notable loving and efectionate
child) terrified me with myself.
I was grown woman before L
again felt this ignoble sentiment.
A street car conductor insisted
that 1 had not paid my fare. l
again told him I had paid it, and
when; then he became insulting in
his words and manner. The car
was filled with passengers and l
was mortified and enraged beyond
expression. Had I been a man,
I know my anger would have ex-
pressed itself in brute force. l re-
member on leaving the car that l
was dim of vision and scarcely alb
7 le to stand, so overwhelming. was
my rage. That very day l read OF
a tragedy that took place not two
blocks from where my experience
had occurred, and from similar
uncontrolled impulse Of anger
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-08
ing of Gods truth be yours"

ing of Gods truth be yours"
Say these words every night be-
fore you sleep for those you be-
lieve are wronging you or have
wronged you.
Peace be unto you is a great
phrase. 1t is the very highest
wish we can make for any one. To
be at peace means to have an alb
solutely clear conscience and an
awakened spirit and a broad un-
derstanling of Gods ways and a
large sympathy with all humanity.
So when you wish your enemies
peace and light you ask for what
will make them your friends and
their own saviors, if they open
their hearts and receive.
1t is, of course, aggravating and
irritating to have lies told about
you. Itmars the beautiful hours
of life to know you have enemies
who try to make trouble for you.
But far worse than knowing you
have e@smies is the consciousness
that you are eny mans enemy.
So long as you can look your
own soul in the eyes and say:
"There is no being on Gods earth
l wish anything but good; there is
no one l would not do a good turn
if I had the opportunity then you
have nothing to fear, here or here
after.
1t is a greater achievement to be
unable to keep your enemies than
to be able to keep your friends.
The moment you are an enemy
you become your own worst foe.
The moment you become a friend
to your enemy he is disarmed and
you are given veritable armor
which renders you invincible.
When you have absolutely ban
ished hatred from your heart and
learned to control even the people
Of anger, you will know a Joy that
is iindescribable. Your capacity to
love will augment as your capacity
to hate diminishes. In the midst
of hellish records and disorders
you will walk in heaven of your
own, yet heaven all may enter
who will seek it by the same door
at which you knocked, and by Civ
ing the password, "Love."
Envy, jealousy, hatred, malice,
falsehood, will send their cruel
shafts toward you in vain, for they
will only make you sorry for them;
they cannot bring you out of your
heaven of pity and love to revenge
yourself by their own methods.
And that will be the most severe
revenge you can bestow.
Since / know not fear or hate
What have l to fear, oh Fate?
This is loves supreme decree,
Only good can come to me,
Love much
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-08

B. H. Kinnard the 17-year-old
son of James Kinard, died We'd
nesday at the home of his father
on the East Side. Funeral se:vi-
ces were held Thursday afternoon
from the A. M. E. church conduct
ed by Rev. W. P. Green. Inter-
ment at Mayhem cemetery.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-08

step to love, and it left hatred fal
in the distance.
The succeeding part of the di.
vine order (Which both great Mas,
tiers also gave), "Do good to those
who despitefully use you," because
easier after pity entered in; for to
do good turn to the person you
pity is not SO difficult as to put
yourself out for one you despise.
I do not think we are expected
to be ''chummy" and intimate with
those we know are liars and mis-
chief makers. We can keep them
at safe distance until, by our own
well directed words, we change
their attidue: And when an op-
portunity occures to do them a fa-
vor which will help them to higher
ground in any way. bestow it
gladly. 1t means helping your
self to higher ground as we'll.
The next step toward eliminat-
ing hatred for Your enemies is to
think of all humanity as a cloth OF
gold, woven from Gods loom. 1t
is all one piece if some do not
cash and soil your portion to re-
venge yourself upon the malefac-
tor who has despoiled his own.
There is no evil doer on earth
who set out in life deliberately de-
string to be bad, or to make un-
happiness in the world. All
wrongdoing is the result of igno-
rance and misdirected thought.
By ignorance I do not mean un-
education. Many of the worst
people in history have been high
ly educated. Many illiterate peo-
pie are angels of light on earth.
But the ignorance of Gods truth,
the ignorance of the law of cause &
effect, the ignorance which binds
the mental vision to the eternal
fact that honesty is tie best policy
and thai nothing pays but being
true to ones self this is the ig-
norance which lies at the root of
all wrongdoing.
The bad man, the mean man, the
jealous or malicious man, has al
ways the ignorant point of view.
He is spiritually shortsighted.
And these people are to be pitied
and helped up to the light. 1t
cannot be done by retaliation and
vindictive revenge. AS Buddha
said so years before Christ, "Hate
can only be killed by love-
However you are maligned and
misused by another, you are only
lowering your own standard and
lessening the sum of morality in
the world by planning vengeance.
Defend yourself, of course, there
is no real dignity in silently ignor-
ing falsehood; refute it, chal-
lange the liar for proof. But af-
ter that, let him go his way and
run his race. Live the truth SO
absolutely in your thoughts, words
and deeds that you need do NO
more than deny a statement to be
believed. That is the best posi-
BILE revenge to plan for your lying
enemies, When you think of them
say mentally: 81 am sorry fol
you, too, and you are ashamed
and you will make reparation.
Peace and light and understand.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-08

colored boy who was arrested for
the theft of watch. was released
Thursday afternoon to search for
the man to whom he sold the,
watch.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-08

The regular mothers meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Bar
nett, 734 South Clark street, the
21st ult. The program consisted
of select reading and discussions.
The paper by Mrs. Ireland on
Purity in Literature and Art
was one whose composition and
rhetoric required much talent and
was very much appreciated. AT
ter the serving. of choice refresh
ments the meeting adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Martin the third
Wednesday in July. Mrs. First
and Mrs. Brown will read papers,
subject Mercy" All are invited.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-08
Fort Scott News.

Police were called to 217 Scott
avenue Thursday, where they ar.
rested G. Taylor for beating his
bride of only a week. BE also
tore her clothes off and set fire to
them.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-08

Florence, s. c., June 23.-H. D.
Granger, a local Baptist preacher,
was shot from ambush and killed
while working on a farm near here
to-day. He lived in the district
known as "the dead stretch where
Negroes are not welcome. 1t is
believed death was due to the fact
that he hired two Negroes to work
on the farm.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-08
RACE NEWS.
Gathered From Our EzchAasss.

Among the wealthy Negroes of
Chicago Edward H., Morris is said
to be worth 100000; DIR. o. J.
Davis the dentist, $4,000; Robert
T. Motifs s15O,OOO; Theodore w.
Jones $4,000 and Mushmouth
johnson, the leading colored gam
bier, 100000.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-08

Eli Wilkerson, the 11-year-old