davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-25
La muerte apago el
volcan de los celos.
Babb disparo sobre Ri
chards dos tiros que le
causaron la muerte ms
fantanea.
El asesino alego one Richards
teuia un poder irresistible
hipn0tico Sobre su eSpoSa.

Estando Philip Richards mancjan
do Ia maquina de elevar, en- una mi
ma en- Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania,
entr6 en- la habitaci6n Michael Babb
y le dispar6 dos tiros de revolver.
Ell primero le atravez6 ell cerebro y
el segundo, 'el coraz6n Richards
murio en- ell acto, sin tener tempo de
parar la maquina que subia en- ese
momento, sin carga.
Otros trabajadorcs acudieron in
mediatamente, y mientras unos de-
sarmaban a Babb, trros detuverou
la maquina a temp, 'te lmpedir que
ocurriera un desastr.
Varios compaieros dc Richards
pegaron una paliza Rabb hasta
que lie dejaron insensible.
Cuando interrogaron 4 Babb mas
tarde, este admitio SUI crimen, Y dijo
que 10 habia cometido por salvar
a SUI mujer de cometerIo. Sc lie pidio
que Sc explicara mejor y entonces
conto que Richards tcnia un poder
magnetico bastante fucrte y que
visitaba SUI casa con'frecuencia,. Que
desde hace siete amos 81 era casado,
y que siempre Sc habia Ilcvado bien
con SUI esposa. Que recientemente
ella Sc habia quejado del poder de
Richar dis, y que Ia noche anterior
le habia dicho ella q Babb, que Ri
chards la habia magnetizado y que
tenia mucho poder sobre ella, por 10
que estaba sufriendo tanto que
habia decidido matarlo al dia ST.
guiente. Entonces Babb Sc propuso
matar ell misme Al Richards para
evitar que su muier cometiera ell
crimen.
Mrs. Babb neg6 todo 10 expuesto
por su marido, diciendo que hacia
tempo que este era encmigo Gle Ri
chars, y que por ceios lie habia ma
tado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-25
GRAN CREC|ENTE
En- AREC|B0,
Un tendal de $4,000
ladrillos perdidos y
estivas de MADEIRA
arrastradas.
La sala de tuberc ulosos en-
el hospital quedo deste-
chada.
Una goleta cargada de carbon
estuvo punto de marrar an
elias.
De nuestro correspon sa ].

Agosto 23- Anoche como va Sc ha-
bia previsto hizo el rio Grande una
de sus mas grandes avenidas pues no
Sc recuerda otra desde la famosa de
"San Ciriaco" y gracias que Sc abri6
la boca de junto al paseo de "Victor
Rojas" no hubo que lamentar mas
que las incomodidades consiguien-
tes de tener que salir los vecinos de
sus casas, auxilio que les prestaban
la policfa y el cuerpo de bomberos
que toda la noche trabajaron sacan-
do a las personas va en- yola va en-
brazos. A Ia manana va habia baj ia
do ell aqua tomando ell rio SUI cauce
natural.
Como perdidas materiales por cl
vendabal de la manana solo algunos
bohios destechados y un poste de la
luz que Sc cayo en- el paseo de Victor
Rojas.
Por la inundaci6n Sc perdieron a
d. Benigno Balseiro de su tendal
$4,000 ladrillos, a los Sres. de Roses
Sc le fue por el rio una estiva Gle ma
dera V Sc mojaron 200 barriles de ce-
mento que tenfan en- almacen cerca
del rio.
La sala de tuberculosis del Hospi-
tai quedo completamente desmante-
lada destrozandose las cortinas de 10
ma por ell viento, teniendo que ser
trasladados los enfermos a otro de-
partamento.
En- el Hospital Sc dio ingreso a un
gran numero de enfermos que allf
fueron conducidos en- camilla por la
policia.
Una goleta americana que habfa
! en- puerto cargada de carbon, pas6
grandes apuros durante ell dfa logran
do aguantarse gracias 4 las anclas
que la suietaban.
Aun no Sc tiene noticia del dano
que ell viento y el aqua haya podido
causar en- el campo.
Hoy ha continuado el dia lluvioso
y presenta NAL carfz a pesar Gle ha-
Der subido cl bar 6metro.
Apesar del NAL tempo anoche dio
function el cine Arecibo con regular
concurrencia exhibiendo preciosas
peliculas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-25

EN- BAYAM0N.
Intentaron destruir por
el fuego la casa de
Eustaquio Rivera.
La policia capture a los
aptores de este peligroso
sport.
Lasiryienta de don Ricardo Vela,
SO siente ''banquera' y empe-
zoa girar utilizando una firma
parecida d Ia de Ia sonora.
De nuestro corresponsal

Agosto 24.-Continuo mis- infor-
mes de aver con respecto al tempo,
este continua en- I'm estado de apa-
rente calma, pero Sc nota en- Ell, que
hay verdadero trastorno atmosferi-
co.
Dufante el dfa Sc pas6 muy nubla-
do cayendo entire ratios algunos a
guaceros, por la tarde Sc despejo TN
POGO ia atm6sfera, pero va por la no
che Sc sinti6 I'm caior muy inteso y
d veces un aire h1medo.
Los rios han bajado mucho en- sus
creclentes, pero Sc teme que vlleivan
de nuevo grandes avenidas, por las
continues Iiuvias en- las montanas.
Hoy martes, ha amanecido ei dia
muy nubiado y con continues vien-
tos del norte sopian.
"La Correspondence" anoche fue
muy soiicitada para conocer por ella
10 que habfa ocurrido en- la isia a
consecuencia del mai tempo.
Sc me informa que en- barrio Nue.
vo, la noche del viernes Sc intento
darle fuego a la casa de Eustoquio
Ramos, vecino del aquel barrio.
Este dio cuenta al jefe de la poll
cia insuiar Sr. Viiiariny quien aeon
panado deun poiicia via detective es
tuvieron en- ell indicado barrio y pro-
movieron a una investigation de los
hechos, resuitando de eiios, tres in
dividuos acusados por Ramos, como
completes y autores del hecho, los
cuales estan bajo fianza. Entire esos
individuos esta Leoncio Rodriguez
enemigo de Ramos.
Sc me informa que el Sr. fiscal de
distrito va tiene conocimiento de
los heehos J. es de esperarse, que Ell
Hcto funcionario esciarecera los he
chos poniendo a los culpabies bajo
el peso de la ley y esta debe ser ine-
xorable.
Eustoquio Ramos, segun Sc dice,
ha sido victima de atropeiios c in
justicias debido segln tl a Leoncio
Rodriguez.
Seguire con interes ei resuitado
de este asunto y 10 comunicare al pc
riodico.
Una sirvienta de la casa del Sr.
D. Ricardo Veia, rico comerciante
de esta ciudad, ha sido hoy denun-
ciada al Sr. juez de la Corte. por fal-
sa representation, pues faisific6 la
firma de la sehora del Sr. Neia, to-
mando dinero y articuios en- la far
macia y demas comercios de ia pia-
"a. Fl dinero y articuios tomados
son de alguna importancia.
He tenido ei gusto de saiudar
en- la caiie bastante restabiecido de
ia grave enfermedad que sufriera ei
distinguido Sr. d. Isaac Martinez
tesorero de los fondos municipaies
de esta ciudad.
Mucho me compiace ell restabie-
clmlento del compatriota, ei que me
aiegra re continue bien.
-El doctor Guijarro que pensa-
ba embarcar con SUI distinguida ia
miiia para los Estados Unidos ha srls
pendido por ahora su viaje motivado
por ia enfermedad que sufre ei niho
del LIDO. Wicwaii, d quien asiste ci
distinguido doctor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-25
Fl CAMPO
De MEL|LLA,
La ciudad es el centro
: del sector que for
.: ~:Irna el campo espa-
mol.
Las defensas del campo
estan formadas por Z
Iineas de fuertes.
FL area es de 13 Kilometres y Ia
suchtra de 1900 metros.

Melilla es el centro del sector que
forma el campo espahol, y cuyo arcn
es de 1850. Los radios extreme
pues, casi en- prolongaci6n y { 10 lar
60 de la costa oriental de la penfnsu-
la de Tres Forcas hasta la famosa po-
sada del cabo Moreno.
Ell Rio de Oro corta ell sector de
f. a 0. entrando en- el campo moro
entire las kabilas de Frajana y BENZ
sicar. Esta linda con las posiciones
espanolas por ell N. parte superior
occidental, ocupando la peninsula;
slgue hacia ell s., y paraleiamente
al arco del sector las kabilas de Fra
jana y Mesquita, ambas al o. del
campo espahol, y Mazuza. al S. Mas
al O. de Frajana. y con salida a la
costa occidental de la peninsula, Be-
nj Ya-Gar a la izquierda del vale
del no, y a la derecha Beni-Sidel,
que llega hasta la laguna.
En- una tercera Inca, pero solo de-
tras de las dos ultimas, estAn las ka-
biIas de El Gada y Beni-Tund, y to-
davia mas lejos la Guelaia y kebda-
ma; en- esta acaban las salinas. que
siguen d continuation de la laguna
y d 10 largo de la costa oriental.
Las defensas del campo espsiol
las forman una linea de fuertes: Ros.
tro-Gordo, al N. del sector, 4 700 m.
del mar y a2.700 de Melilla; Cabre-
rizas Atlas, un kil6metro al S. del an
terror y $3.50 metros dc la ciudad;
Sidi-Guariach, 4 200 de Cahrerisa q
y a 5000 de Ia plaza. 0tro distsnte
2.4O0 del anterior y de Melilla 1900,
frente al vertioe dc la Inca dc limi-
tes, entire Mesquita y. Masusa.
Segunda Inca, y siempre de N. 4
S.
Horcas, entire Rostro- Gordo y la
plaza, pr6ximsmente equdistante
de ambos; Cabrerisas Bajas, 4 un
kil6metro de las Atlas y & l.400 de
Melilla; Camellos, entre 6idi- GUAR
ach y la plaza, algo mas cercs de es-
ia; San Lorenzo, q 600 metros al Sur
y cerca del mar, y a Ia izquierds del
rio.
Ademas las torres Raina Regente,
Alfonso XIII y Sidi-Baja; la prime
ra entire las Cabrenzas y las otras
dos entire Sidi-Guariach y Camellos.
FL radio medic del sector es do g.
$50 metros; Ia anchura del campo,
2.lOO, y de longitud de N. as. 5000;
lucgo el area cs cerca de l3 kil6me-
tros.
Siguc hacia cl cnemigo la zona neu
trail, de 800 metros de ancho; ell arco
del sector Sc sustituy6 por una Inca
poligonal inscripta, irregular, de diez
lados; tres de ellos forman ell entran-
te, c6ncavo hacia Meliila, donde esta
la mezquita de Sidi-Guariach, que
origin6 los succsos del %.
Las poslclones ocupadaS por las
tropas como consecuencia lie las mar
chas verlficadas por terreno enemigo
estan todas al $. Y 81. 'lel antique
campo espahol Y al o. de la laglna,
que tiene | ! Kilometres lie largo pJr
mas de l.500 metros ,lc latltul me-
dia.
A la altura dc su ml'ai esti el Ata
lay6n. de 100 metros de alto. Y a, ..
las posiciones de- cuartel general.
que csta en- la coiina del leJei-SIdi-
Amet.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-25

s,iscribicn,c no hubo !iirantc el a1o
ningun mn'ivo De di-g'isto.
FL sobrante en- 30 dc Junio que
hubo i favor JOG Ia mu-
nicipalidaI a,cendeu.e 4 $3.50,
81 cty- corrsppw.isndp dc dicha
can,idad 1 .IDn,.n- Dc eaminos'
sg6s. 26 ctvs. y q. ro-'p 6 s'.an Sl62 (
Or ctyS. 1 IGnans Onilnarios."
"SubyenciYms., r4r Il inunicipio
curs6 e,ifidia- .r,.'r Il c'ir,O escO-
lar paSado cii .s -.i- --itGt0 dc agri-
cuItura. ir's y "-.r.p- &c Laias p.
X. ri nifp rp.r- le e-ta localidad, ,
Juan Da.i-s -4tiillo.
Rsssm'u
Imror,sa J .r-rreos dc este aho
s9696-33
Exi-,.,-l s., sa % dc Junio de
1915 i.gj7-sI
Total .. ir-o-9s sli.s54-Ii
Innpr- "a b. saze-sps en este aIo
sl2Ooll,t
Exlz-s-. para q aaO siguicnte
s 2.Jg1-.-
The Newark journal., 1909-09-24

of the northeast quarter of the north east quarter ot Section 2l, township l3, N. R. I, w., thence west about 50 yards; thence in northwesterly course, along the foothills of Dota creek valley, on the west side, about one mile, to the residence of Geo. W. Meriwether, said point being located in the northeast quarter of the north east quarter of Section It, township E3, N. R. i, w.; thence west about 150 yards to the line between the northeast quarter and the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 16, township l3, N. k. 1, N; thence north on said line between Sections and 16 said township and range: thence in q northwesterly course to tie old Mii- tary Road, intersecting same at what IS known as the Tunstall Graveyard.
 GEO. W. MERIwETHER,
 F. $. FORTUNE,
 T. J. MCDOWELL.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
 SELL LANDS

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, as administrative of the estate of J. D. Morgan, deceased, will apply to the Independence County Pro- bate Court at it's adjourned August term, to be held on the sth day of Oc- tober, 1909, for an order to sell the following described lands belonging to said estate, situated in Independence County, Arkansas, for the purpose of paying the debts of said estate:
 X part of the north half of the south west quarter of Section l6, Twp. F, N. R. }, w., containing ten acres, and described by metes and bounds as fol- lows, to-wit: Beginning l268 links west of center of said section l6, at a nick ory tree l6 inches in diameter for cor ner, from which d black oak 10 inches in diameter bears south g degrees west l5 links, and a post oak 10 inches in diameter bears south If degrees east g links: thence south 1000 links to rock for corner, from which black oak 15 inches in diameter bears south 394 degrees west B links, and sweet gum l6 inches in diameter bears north 80 degrees west 40 links; thence north S94 degrees west 1000 links to rock for corner, from which a white oak four inches in diameter bears south 40 degrees west 10 links, and black oak I i ;1abos in diameter bparSncp north degrees west 22 links; the north 50 1000 links to one-fourth section line and rock for corner, from which d white oak l2 inches in diameter bears south go degrees east II links, and black oak 10 inches in diameter bears south l61 degrees west 67 links; thence south 8q4 degrees east 1000 links on the quarter section line to the place of beginning
 This September 7th, l909
 MARY MORGAN.
 Administratrix of the estate of J. D. Morgan, deceased.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-24
NIGHT ON BALD MOUNTAIN

On a lonely night Alex Benton oi Fort Edward, N. Y, climbed Bald Mountain to the home of a neighbor tortured hy asthma, bent on curing him with Dr. Kings New Discovery that had cured himself of asthma. This wonderful medicine soon relieved and quickly cured his neighbor. Later il cured his sons wife of severe lung trouble. Millions believe it's the great est throat and lung cure on earth. Coughs, colds, croup, hemorrhages and sore lungs are surely cured by it. Best for hay fever, grip and whooping cough. 50c and SI. Trial bottle free Guaranteed by J. I. Sturdiyant.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-24
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS

Has many obstructions, but none so desperate as poor health. Success to- day demands health, but Electric Bit ters is the greatest health-builder the world has ever known. It compels per- feet action of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, puriies and enriches the blood and tones and invigorates the whole system. Vigorous body and keen brain follow their use. You can't afford to slight Electric Bitters if weak, run down or sickly. Only DOC. Guaranteed by J. I. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-24
Local Doings


Elson Brewer, formerly editor of the Cave City Clarion, has ac- cepted position with The Jour nal. He is good all-round news paper man, and with this addition to our force, The Journal IS now prepared to handle any and all work promptly.
 The Pfeitfer quarry, near Bates vile, is furnishing the stone for the erection of the new Oklahoma City High School building at Ok lahoma City. The contract calls for 27, ,000 cubic feet of stone, and large force of hands is now en- gagged in preparing the stone for shipment.
 R. L. Goad will close out bis business here within the next few days. He has store fixtures, ln- cluding 1 good new show cases, 1 box-stoye No. 36, 1 hollow-wire air pressure gas lighting system, cash drawer, counter scales, etc. All these are practically new, and merchants needing anything in this line should see him and save money by buying them from him.
 Friends and relatives of D. D.. Whisnant assembled at Eaves spring Thursday and enjoyed a fish-fry and family reunion. Be- sides the large number of friends and relatives who reside in this part of the country, there were present: Mir. and Mrs. T. D.. Moore and Miss Georgia Lee, of Guion, Albert Whisnant and Sum- my Gotters, of Londale, N. C., and D. C. Whisnant, of Kinmun- dy, Ill. Several went out from Newark. and all report one of the most pleasant and enjoyable events of the season.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-24

arations are apt to do.
 E. C. Dewitt & Co, Chicago. H.. want every man and woman who have the least suspicion that they are afflicted with kidney and blad- der diseases to at once write them. and a trial box of these Pills will be sent free by return mall post paid. Do 1t to-day.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-24
AN OLD TEXT BOOK.

Dr. E. E. Scott of Magazine has volume on Cooperative Surgery which is perhaps the oldest book of the kind in print. It was given to him by Dr. T. D. Merritt, who obtained it from his wife's grand father. The author of the work is Joseph Pancoast, and it was published in 1744.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-24
ANOTHER OLD RELIC.

Miss Lucy Lawton of this place has cream pitcher, given her several years ago by an aunt, which Is highly prized because of its antiquity.
 The pitcher originally belonged to Miss Luey's great great grand mother, and was brought over from England by her over & cen tury ago. The pitcher has been handed down from generation to generation, and is fully 150 years old.
 For headache Dr Miles Anti-Pain Pius
The Newark journal., 1909-09-24

party
The Newark journal., 1909-09-24
A HURRY UP CALL

Quick! Mr. Druggist. Quick A box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve-here's a quarter-for the love of Moses hurry Baby's burned himself terribly nie cut his foot with the axe-Mamie' s scalded-Pa can't walk from piles Billie has boils-and my corns ache. ' She got it and soon cured all the fam fly. It's the greatest healer on earth. Sold by I. I. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-24
ROAD NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a peti- tion will be presented at the regular Fall Term of the Independence County Court, of Independence county, Ark, praying for the opening and laying out of Public Road, as follows:
 Beginning at the southeast corner
The Newark journal., 1909-09-24
SOLD BY NEWAR DRUG COMPANY
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce John M. Magness as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Albert Sims as candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-24
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

We are authorized to announce ". K. Shelpman as candidate for Tax Collector, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-24
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

We are authorized to announce X. J. Craig as d candidate for County and Probate Judge, subject to the ac- tion oJ the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-24
FOR COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized to announce T. NJ. Waldrip as candidate for County Clerk, subject to the action of the Democratic party,
The Newark journal., 1909-09-24
DeWitt's s Little Early Risers, tn

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the safe, sure, easy, gentle little liver pills. The original Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is DeWitt's. The name is plainly stamped on every box. It is good for cuts, burns, bruises, sores, bolls and sun- burn-but it is especially good for piles. Sold by Newark Drug Company.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-24

The demand for that wonderful stomach, liver and kidney cure, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, is as- tonishing. J. | Sturdivant says he never saw the like. Its because they never fail to cure sour stom- aoh. constipation, indigestion, bill iousness, jaundice, sick headache, chills and malaria. Only 25c.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-24
Women Suffer Agonies from Diseased Kidneys And Most Women Do This Not Knowing the
 Real Cause of their Condition

These poor, suffering women nave been led to believe that their misery of mind and body is entire ly due to ills of their sex" Usually the kidneys and bladder are re- sponsible-or largely so. And in such cases, the kidneys and b1ad- der are tie organs, that need and must have attention.
 Those terturing, eaervating sick headaches. dragging pains in back, groin and limbs, bloating and swell ing of Il @ extremities, extreme nervousness or hysteria, listless- ness and constant tired, worn-out feeling-are almost certain sHmp- toms of disordered and diseased kidneys. bladder and liver.
 DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills have. in thousands of cases, been demonstrated as remarkably beneficial in all such conditions of female rganism-affordiEg the most prompt relief and permanent benefit.
 As an illustration of what these Pills will do, Mrs. P NJ. Bray of Columbus, Ga, writes that she was very ill with kidney trouble. and that she is now well-and that these Pills are what cured her
 They are very pleasant to take. and can in no case, produce any deleterious effects upon the system --as syrupy, alcoholic, liquid prep
The Colorado statesman., 1909-02-06
NO. 30

he moved to Roanoke, and entered
the mercantile business, which he
successfully managed for sixteen
years, at which time he turned his
attention entirely to real estate.
Through the constant adherence
to business duties, and economical
and faithful services of his devot-
ed wife, Mr.. Oliver amassed the
snug torture of $4,000 during his
life. His real estate holdings lie
principally in the prominent busi-
ness section of this city, and he
enjoyed the distinction of being
stockholder in the Norfolk q
Western railroad, and possibly the
only colored man holding like pos
ition with any railroad in the Unit
ed States. He carried a policy
with the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co., and was also a member
of the Key West Lodge K. of P.
No. rs, Roanoke. At the time of
Mr.. divers death, December 9th
1908, he was in his fifty-ffth year.
-Reformer.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-02-06
.ROANOKE'S VEAL TH|EST
COLORED CITIZEN DIES

Roanoke, Vain the death of
Mr.. P. w. Oliver, Roanoke loses
her wealthiest colored citizen, and
possibly the State of Virginia.
Mr.. Oliver was born on Belts
plantation, near Hollins Va,
March 18th, 1854. Having been
reared on the farm, he remained
there until he was nineteen, at
which time, he entered Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute,
Hampton, Virginia. He finished
in the class of II, returned home
and farmed with his father in sum-
mer and taught in winter for three
years. During this period, he
married Miss Minerva jefferson,
of Blue Ridge, Virginia. In 1882
The Colorado statesman., 1909-02-06
DESIRABLE
CITIZENS
What They are. The Negro DOer. Let Him in. A
Chance to Win Back. A Little Political. Need
ed the Right Kind of Leadership.

what to do. He began tilling the
soil and his accumulated agricul-
tural wealth in the face of great
obstacles caused the world to won
der. With no scientific knowledge
of the technique of mining, he dug
holes in the hills, rambled around
in the bowels of the earth and to-
Gay ships ore to the smelters. With
out commercial training he rushed
into the endless whirl of American
commercial life and the Negro is
now successfully represented in all
lines of commercial activity. With
less knowledge of religious ethic
than the humble Gallican fisher
men, the Negro since emancipation
has created and developed an ec-
clesiastical hierarchy as compre-
hensive, and all powerful as the
Roman Catholic church. With the
least knowledge and appreciation
of home and domestic felicity, the
Negro has become Il home builder
and developed family circle of
high. character and built up a
"social world" sufficient unto the
,,a, IIo lne avian otooJ IN, tb y
side of civic Righteousness and cast
the weight of his Influence for bet
ter government. This is the Ne
gro citizen. He comes within the
view of desirable citizens. Let
linn in. Let him enjoy the bless
ing the government he has fought
to preserve extends to all. Let him
share, without prejudice and with
encouragement the great wealth
this country enjoys.
GETTING BACK TO WORK.
Last week THE COLORADO
STATESMAN had something to
say concerning the loosing OUT of
Negro in Denver. What we said OF
Denver is true of every large city
in the state. But it should not be
assumed that because of this very
unfortunate condition there is moth
ing for the Negro to do in Colorado.
This is great state where agricul-
tural and mineral wealth is but
barely touched. Here the Negro
farmer is prospering along with the
white. He is buying in the sugar
beet districts and reaping gener
GUS reward for his toll. A few
years ago young Colored man
went into the sugar beet district
he made good, and now his family
enjoys life under their Gown vine
and fig tree, in Colorado Springs
A poor Colored woman washed anC
ironed and paid for a sugar bee
farm. Last year her farm netteo