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The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
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WESTERN

Francis B. Clarke. former president
of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle
railway, died in Portland. aged seven
ty-three.
While the latest figures have not
been given out, it is announced that
Leadville. Colo, still heads the list OF
postal savings banks.
Ten Cinnamon are on the North
west Shelter Island, eighteen miles
from San Diego Cal, marooned by
smugglers and are starving.
Attorneys for both sides in the dy-
namiting case at Los Angeles have ar
ranged for the early arraignment of
John and James Mcnamara and Orite
McManigal.
The uniform bill for the regulation
of fraternal insurance societies has be-
come law in Alabama, California,
Idaho, Missouri. Montana, Oregon,
Utah and Washington.
The selection of Ell Paso as the place
for holding tAe formal peace confer
ence and the naming of Judge Fran
cisco Carbajal, of the Mexican Su
preme Court as the government com
missioner, are the important develop
ments in the peace situation.
Heavily manacled and guarded by
eight officers from Chicago and los
Angeles, John J. Mcnamara, his broth
er. James w. Mcnamara. and Ortie e
McManigal, alleged dynamiters. en-
tered California ON the Santa Fe rail
road and are in Jail in Los Angeles.
Charity organization officers and
the police of Des Moines. Ia. have
been seeking for an elderly woman
who attempted to sell for small re
muneration a baby boy three months
old. The woman went from house tC
house on East Twelfth street. in fu
tile effort to find a sale for the child
Four robbers rode into Naponee
Neb, in an automobile. blew up this
vault of the Naponee State bank and
escaped with $4,000 in cash. Citizen.
were aroused by the explosion. bu
the bandits threatened them with re
volvers and compelled them to seel
shelter.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
Prosecute Colorado Concerns.

Denver.-About 1000 corporations
in Colorado and Wyoming viii be prose
cuted by the government for failure TO
file returns OF their annual net Income
for the year ending March /. In com
pliance with the act Of Aug. 5. 1903.
The reports should have been filed
with the internal revenue department
here and orders have been received
from Washington by Collector Frank
Howebert TO file Immediately with the
United States district attorneys OF Col
orado and Wyoming list OF delin-
quent corporations in their respective
states so that prosecution may be
started.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
Popula,Ion OF Colorado Towns.

washington.-The Census Bureau
has announced the population OF ineor-
porated places OF over 1000 as fol-
lows:
AlamoEa. 3.0i3: Aspen. i.s3i.
Boulder. 1888: Buena Vista. i.oii. I
Canon City. 5.162: Central City. l.
1872: Colorado City. 1893: Colorado
Springs. 9.07s: Cripple Greek. $500.
Delta. 2.3ss: Denver. 2l3.3sl: Duran
go. 1.5s6.
Eaton. LIST: EnElewood. 2.ss3.
Florence. ana; Fort Collins. $40:
Fort Morgan. $500.
GIenwood Springs. 2.ios: Golden. .
AZ: Goldfieid. 1.il2. Grand Junction.
7.754: Greeley. s.i7s: Gunnison. 1.o2s.
Idaho Springs. 2.l5i.
La Junta. 4.1b4: Lafayette. 1882;
Lamar. 1877: Las Anlmas. zoos:
LeadviIle. 7.50s; Littleton. 1.3T3: Long
mont. 1886; Louisville. LOG: Love
land. 1861.
Manitou. 1857; Monte Vista. Asa;
Montrose. 1884.
ouray. 1.644.
Paonia. 1907: Pueblo. 44.3a5.
Rockvale, lab: Rocky Ford. 1880.
Salida. 4.425; Silverton. 2.i53: South
Cafion. 1921: Steamboat Springs. L.
227: Sterling. 3.04f.
Telluride. 1.75s: Trinidad. io.2o4.
Victor. 3.i62.
walsenburg. 2.423: wray 1000.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
Plateau Valley sanItarlum.

Grand Junction.-A sanitarium for
consumptives which. 1t is said. VIII
eclipse anything in the state viii be
started ON the "Sunnyside." in the
Plateau valley, thirty miles from here.
next summer 1t will be miles from
any other town and precautions
against spread of the disease and
plans for stamping out tuberculosis
will be elaborate.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
A HOT Time
IN OLD OHIO
BILL INTRODUCED TO PUT BRlB-
ERS IN THE PENl-
TENTIARY.
BATH REFUSED SoL0NS
PROSECUTORS HAVE DECLINED
TO ACCEPT ovERTUREs OF
ASSEMsLYMEN.

Columbus, Ohio. = Ohio legislators
who hoped by testifying before the
grand jury now investigating bribery
in the assembly to escape conviction
by means of an immunity bath, were
disappointed when prosecuting Attor-
ney Turner and Attorney General
Hogan refused to accept their testi-
mony.
Other immunity baths were headed
off when an investigation by legisla-
tive committee was deferred until
after the grand jury finishes its work.
The prosecutors have declined to ac-
cept overtures from assemblymen.
The grand jury was in session all
day and among its witnesses, besides
detectives who disclosed the corrup-
ton, was Gov. Harmon and Judge
Blair of Portsmouth, who conducted
the recent campaign which resulted
in the disfranchisement of 1900 voters
in Adams county for election frauds.
A bill is pending in the assembly, to
legislate Blair out of his present ju-
dicial district and out of a place on
the bench. Rumors have been cur
rent of wrongdoing in connection with
the measure.
Detective w. ]. Burns was at the
court house, but did not testify. The
grand jury has made no report.
The House calendar committee, of
which DIR. George b. Nye, one of the
early central figures in the bribery dis
closures, was an active member. prac-
tically went out OF existence. The Re
publican and Democratic floor leaders.
Representative Langdon and Russell
respectively. first said they would re-
sign from the committee unless DR..
Nye and one other quit at once.
The two threatened members de-
clined. but later all of the seven men,
bers, save DIR. Nye, turned in their res
ignations to the House.
Then ensued a wrangle as to wheth-
er the House was in any way RESPONSE
BILE for the personnel Of the committee
which was named by the speaker.
Representative Greeves introduced a
bill to make it mandatory upon
Judges to give legislators convicted of
bribery, penitentiary sentence bh-
der present statutes they can be let
off with fines.
Detective Burns said the Ohio as
semblymen who, he alleged, had been
caught in bribery traps. we're the
biggest and boldest grafters" he had
"ever ran across" He would not pre-
dict how many assemblymen would be
involved.
It was asserted that the money DR..
Nye said he had received as bribes
and which he turned over to Speaker
vining. was not in the same denomina-
tion of marked bills. which the detec-
tives asserted they paid to Mr.. Nye-
Speaker Vining did not open the en-
velope which DIR. Nye turned over to
him, he said, but put the package In
tact in the House clerks safe. 1t was
opened in the presence Of Governor
Harmon.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
Boulder County objects.

Boulder.-Boulder county objects to
the action of the lower house Of the
Legislature in cutting the good roai
appropriation from s50o.0oo to $4,000.
and wants the bill amended TO carry
the original appropriation.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
WASHINGTON.


Reciprocity with Canada must be
adopted now or never, and must stand
or fall by it's own terms" says Pres
ident Taft.
Illinois congressman, friends of Sen
ator Lorimer, and closely associated
with him in political affairs, are pre-
dieting that he will resign.
The President has nominated as
first lieutenants in the army med
ical reserve corps Drs. Charles II
Fischer and Gerry S. Driver of Colora-
do and Frank E. Vanetta of Wyoming.
Western members are discussing
the matter of introducing a bill be-
tween now and December calculated TO
enlarge the present scope of the Bu-
reau of Mines so as to include metal
ferrous mining operations.
A bill providing for the enlargement
of the House of Representatives from
391 to 433 members, and the apportion-
ment of these members to the differ
ent states on the basis of. the popula-
ton shown by the recent federal CEN
sus, passed the House.
The Supreme Court of the United
States upheld the constitutionality OF
the establishment of the reserves for
any national and public purpose, and
settled once for all that the federal
government and not the states, may
say how the reserves shall be used.
Western horse breeders are soon to
be called upon to cooperate with the
government in a most comprehensive
movement looking to the raising OF
army mounts, and the territory west
of the Missouri is to contribute its
quota of horses for the cavalry OF the
future.
Alleged unreasonable and unjust
clas freight rates from Omaha TO Col
orado points were attacked in a COM
plant filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission by commercial
clubs of Omaha, Sioux City and St
Joseph against railroads serving the
territory.
The activities of the Department OF
Agriculture in the detection and pun
ishment of people who attempt to
manufacture and market impure foods
/ is unabated. and promises to make II
extremely dangerous for anyone to
continue these practices. The penalty
is heavy.
Postmaster General Hitchcock Is
confident that "penny postage" Is
probability of the near future as the
result OF reductions in the s17.60o.O0O
postal deficit which existed when he
took charge of the Postoffice Depart
ment He has made a statement TO
this effect in acknowledging letters
received regarding the postal situa
ton.
Three weeks of the extraordinary
session OF the Sixty-second Congress
having passed into history with rec
ord OF rapid-fire legislation by the
House, the Senate is finally organized
but is in no haste to consider that part
OF the Democratic program already
disposed of by the lower branch Ca
madam reciprocity is the only mattel
now being considered by the Senate
and that probably will not come before
II for action for several weeks.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
Bryan nn Bad" With Union.

Des Moines, Iowa.-Because William
J. Bryan laid the cornerstone Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. building here after he had
been warned that ii was being erected
by non-union labor. the members OF
the Des Moines building trades coun-
ell will adopt resolutions condemnins
him.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
COLORADO NEWS
Gathered From
All Parts of the State
coMING EyENTs IN COLORADO.

June 6-7-S.-Grand Encampmeht Solo-
and Wyo. G. A. r.. Sandai
June l5-Is-Conyention Christian En-
deavor Society Grand Junction.
June 0-21.-Meeting Colorado lot RE
vention and Control OF Tupercuiosis.
June 20-SO.-western General Confer
ance Women's Christian Association.
Cascade. Colo.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
greeley Dirt Sent to Virginia.

Greeley.ADift from Greeley farm
will be shipped to the old George
Washington plantation in Virginia ior
the purpose OF starting a growth OF al
falfa.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
Arbitration Being Discussed.

Washington.-Draft of arbitration
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain were discussed by Pres
ident Taft and his Cabinet.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
MANY Men at Work.

Greeley.-More men are at work
now on the Greefey-Poudre irrigation
system than at any time since the en-
terprise was begun.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20

obtained due commentator at the
emperor's hands, but from the whole
assembly of the Grecian ladies, who
applauded him as the most noble
knight that ever shivered lance and
the most fortunate champion that
ever entered the Grecian court
St David who was also one Of the
champions who met in the Bay Of
Portugal and started on a tour Of
conquest through Africa and Asia
finally landing in Constantinople,
where all the champions babe one
another farewell 10 return to their
naticc countries Before he arrived
home word came 10 him of his coun-
try being overrun by intruders. He
collected all the worthy knights he
could find and took them with him
When he entered his country and
the people recognized him as the
champion Of Wales they joined his
standrd To them he sid: To arms,
say brave followers. | viii be the
first To give death the onset, and
for my cOlors Of ensign do l wear
upon my burgonet a green leek set
in gold"
These words were no sooner spok-
en- than all the royal army placed
green Ieek upon their hats or
beavers and when the army of Pag-
ans came toward them to give battle
il was but a short time until the
champion had gained a worthy vic
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20

that that worthy man OF Wales hap
pened to be in the emperor Of Tr-
tary's court where a solemn joust
and tournament was to be held in
honor Of the emperors birthday. At
the time appointed, from all the Dor
ders of Tartary came the best and
hardest knights of the country. St
David was appointed champion for
the emperor and was pitted against
the Count P1lat.ne. son and heir
apparent The tournament began and
for two bouts the count had very
much the advantage, but at the third
St David overthrow both horse and
man by the violence of his strength,
mOrtally wounding the count. The
king was 50 much grieved at the
death OF his only son that he caused
the lists To- be broken up and breath
ed forth an awful lamentation, par
ticularly against the cured Christian
champion"
St. David, like the other six cham
piOns took part in the tournament in
honor of the wedding day Of the en-
perOr of Greece. To him was as
signed the sixth day of the tourna-
ment. His tent was pitched in the
thereof hung a golden shield whereon
was portrayed silver griffin ram
pant upon golden helmet, which
significd the ancient arms of Britain.
His princely achievements not only
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
BALL FANS GALLERY
OF NOTABLEs
JOHN j. MCCLOSkEY.
Who Was the Baseball Paragon OF
Perseverance.

A trier ever and a gutter never.
For which quality there must be
given heaping measure of praise.
Certain OF the unappreciative might
couple the characterization stub
born with the endeavors of this ge-
MUS, but this would be ungenerous.
Doggedness, if you like, but stubborn
ness, never.
Mr.. McClOskey may be remembered
as the manager of the St Louis Car
dinals, and the man who. for the
sake of a principle. sent in a record
number of willing hombres to bunt
the ball
McCloskey had what the hack
writers would justifiably term the
courage of his convictions. When he
fancied an entry, the odds made no
difference. He'd as soon set i'm his
stack on a fifty-to-one outsider as
to dump his wad on a six-to-five fav-
orite. Mac wasn't playing the other
fellows figures-he was backing his
own judgment Opposition was not
distasteful for him, for if he won out,
his victory was all the more notable.
He fancied such players, for example,
as Fred Clarke, Bugs Raymond and
Ed KOnetchy, the Large. Some folks
tried to tout him off these selections.
but McCloskey stuck To his choices.
was instrumental in Joining CT
and the Pirates, Honey ana 81. Louis,
and the Germ and The Giants. He
who Laughs Last, etc.
McCloskey spread his endeavors all
over the baseball map, from Texas
To the Pacific Coast, from St. Joe
TO Sacramento, and always managed
To stir up opposition, wonder and fin
ally, admiration. He would inaug-
urate a policy that caused his players
to stare and the opposing players To
laugh in his face When he brought
about the final triumph when he made
his hand stand up. as he himself eX-
pressed it-that was all the reward he
asked. a lot OF times this didn't
happen, but YOU don't think for one
minute failure cast down this volatile
general, Nary a cast!
The most famous instance of Nc
Closkey's insistency came off when
he was managing St Louis and the
game was TO be played against the
hard hitting, puzzle pitching Chica-
goes Reulbach was in the box Lay
it down. kiddo," counselled McClOskey
to his batting leader, and there came
bunt that was gobbled before il
fairly hit the ground.
"Fine-o', encouraged McCloskey Ia
his next man, blunt il, baby, bunt il
Baby hunted it-and hunted out. Nc
Closkey gave the word to bunt To
the third man-and that was all the
man to have chance in THAT in
ming and to the fourth man and the
fifth man, and the sixth man and
even up to the seventeenth man,
which, you must admit is considerable
stick -tOitiVeness.
For six innings. there wasn't a sign
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
HADLEY TO RUN WITH TAFT?

Naturally President Taft viii be
permitted to pick his own running
mate next year and from indications
the picking has already been done.
The candidate for vice-president, ac-
cording to present intention. will be
Herbert s. Hadley. governor of Mis-
souri,. Governor Hadley is regarded
as intensely progressive. which goes
to show that President Taft is not
overlooking a chance to cut in on the
preserves of the more radical element
of his party and mollify any doubling
progressive by presenting a real pro-
gressive to preside over the senate
and perform any other functions al
loted to a vice-president, if there are
any other
Chrales Dewey Hilles is regarded
as almost certain to be chosen chair
man of the national committee.-Ber-
iah f. Williamson in the Pittsburg
DiSDatCh
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20

of a st. Louis run, and, gentlemen,
the boys were sore. Getlemen, they
wanted TO lam the ball out Gentle
men, they said things under their
breath, and looked hard at McCloskey
out of the tail of their eye. But then
along came two hunts in succession
and both of them safe. The next was
laid down in the direction of first
and a wild throw to the plate let in
two runs McCloskey smiled loudly.
and when St. Louis kept on bunting
and running and beating the reput-
able Reulbach. and finally won the
game, well-old boy McCloskey just
reared up on his hind legs and beam
ed his approval of his own policies.
There is something admirable in the
spectacle Of a manager who can
cheerfully sacrifice seventeen men in
a row for principle-and then win out.
TOMORROW-TOM LOTUS, a
Moss Gathering Rolling Stone.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
THERE ARE THREE
KINDS OF BEEF ROAST
Their Make Up and a few Hints on
Selection.

In the selection Of animal foods a
number Of things should he considered,
and for the complete mastery of the
subject it is essential that the student
have the benefit Of object lessons, in
stead Of depending exclusively upon
written instructions, says a Los Angeles
Express contributor
However. my daughter and a young
friend. who has recently assumed the
duties of a housewife. who compose my
class Of two, have decided to aid mem
DRY by taking more or less copious
notes
Regarding beef as the most economi-
cal roast one can buy, began the lesson
with that fundamental fact, passing
then to three kinds of beef roast; the
porterhouse or tenderloin roast; the
rib and shoulder roasts.
The first costs the most; it has a
flat bone through the middle, with a
tenderloin on the under side, and a
length OF meat and gristle beyond the
bone called the flank. This flank is
often cut off before the roast is cooked
and cOrned by the butcher, or it may
be cut off after il is cooked, and used
with the odds and ends to make soup.
In choosing this cut it is well to no
tice that the upper part of it is wide,
bone narrow and the tenderlOin nearly
round when looked at from the side.
The rib roast should be the first two
or three ribs, because as the number
of ribs increase, the layers of fat and
gristle widen, and there is greater
waste as well as increased weight.
Observe your cut with care, and if
you see a water-colored line crossing
the meat, don't buy it. The butcher
viii probably tell you it is fat, but when
yeu get it home and try to carve it you
viii discover that it is gristle, pure and
simple, defying the sharpest knife, and
that a roast weighing enough for two
days dinner will barely do for one
meal
This rib roast may be left as it is,
with bones in, or the bones may be
taken out and the meat rolled and
skewered. This is done by the butcher.
Third comes the shoulder roast; an
excellent roast if properly chosen. Ask
buy the upper side, and see that the
cut you are to buy is where the red
part of the meat is good and wide, and
the white streaks of fat are few. If
YOU get the right cut and have it rolled
it is equally good eating as the rib
roast, and costs several cents Il pound
less. But if not carefully selected it is
not economical, because there will be
too much fat.
Next in order comes the beefstakes,
the porterhouse, the sirloin and the
round. a porterhouse steak IS simply
a thin porterhOuse roast, and should
be chosen on the same principle as
the roast-namely, large tenderloin,
a wide upper and a narrow bone. A
"Delmonico steak" is a pOrterhouse
steak without a tenderloin; it costs
proportionately less and is most desir-
able when n small setak is wanted.
For a tenderloin steak the best cut
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Kidneys
Relieves Urinary Kidney Sanng Swelling

Wouldn't IL be nice within a week or
so TO begin to say goodbye forever 10
the scalding, dribbling. straining, or too
frequent passage of the urine; the fore
head and the back of the head aches;
the stitches and pains in the back; the
growing muscle weakness: spots before
the eyes; yellow skin: sluggish bowels:
swollen eyelids. or ankles; leg cramps;
unnatural short breath. sleeplessness.
and the dependency?
| have a recipe for these troubles
that sou can depend on, and if you
want to make a quick recovery, you
ought TO write and get a copy of it.
Many a doctor would charge you $3.50
just for writing this prescription, but
! have il and will be glad to send IL to
you entirely free. Just drop me line
ike this Dr. a. +. Robinson. K496.
Luck Building. Detroit. Mich. and l
will send ii by return mail in a plain
envelope. AS you will see when you
get it, this recipe contains only pure.
harmless remedies, but il has great
healing and pain conquering power.
II will quickly show its power once
you use il so | think you had better see
what it is without delay. l will send
you a copy free-yOu can use II and
cure yourself at home.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
ST. DAVID OF WALES.

St David, the patron saint of
Wales. is the most prominent of those
hOnored by the church as his name
appears on the calendar Of the Re
/ formed church and has been retained
by the English church. He is re-
puted t. have been the son Of Kan
tus, of the ancient regal line Of
"Cunedda Wledig.'
The mythical Welsh history or St
David, as told in the Cotton MSS, -
makes him a lineal descendant Of the
Virgin Mary, from whom he was Of
the eighteenth generation His le
gends all ascribe to him the power to
work miracles from the hour of his
birth. An angel. it is told. attended
him at all times to administer to his
needs He was early ordined into the
priesthood and almost Immediately
thereafter retired to the Isle of Wight.
For a time he led the life of an
anchorite, but in the meantime pre-
pairing himself for the ministry.
An eminent English writer says Of
st. David: There is no doubt Of
the inestimable services rendered by
st. David to the British church in
those early days. which entitle him
to most distinguished place in its
annals He is remembered in the
Teilo and Caturg. as one Of the
three canonized saints of Britain. -
while Giraldus terms him "a mirror
and pattern to all. instructing both
! by word and exmple; excellent in
his preaching, but still more 81 in
I his works"
If the legends of St David have
/ been somewhat "eXtravagantly en-
| broidcred." one can hardly wonder
since prior to the reformation in the
old church at Sarum, in England The
| Following collect was annually read
! in the service on March ]. oh.
! God. who by thy angel didst foretell
/ thy blessed confessor. St. David. thir-
I " years before he was born. grant
unto us. we besecch Thee. that cell
ebrating his memory. we may. by his
intercession, attain to joys ever!ast-
| ing"
St David was canonized by Pope
! CaliXtus H., about 500 years after his
death.
Though no mention is made any
where Of St David being musical,
his attribute on Clog sticks is always
an ancient harp, doubtless selected on
account of his name.
The following story IS told of St.
David which is no doubt a myth,