davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13
PERMANENT MUSICAL ORGANl
ZATiON.

The Board of Directors of the above
organization met at DR.. e. l.. Faulk-
ner's office Monday evening last, at
8: 80 for the transaction of business
After the minutes were read and
confirmed, suggestions were offered
relative to the naming of the organi-
zation, which resulted in the selection
of Queen City Musical Association. "
The president, Attorney w. b.
Townsend, in proceeding with the or
der of business appointed commit
tee on constitution and bylaws for
the proper working of the association.
Very able remarks were made by
Drs. Westbrook, McClain and Mr.. A.
A. Ealy, on the possibility of 'includ-
ing an orchestra and band, pledging
their support and encouraging the
cause.
After partaking of light refresh
ments (the hospitality of DIR. Faulk-
ner) the meeting adjourned sine die
at the call of the president
w. b. TOWNSEND, Pres.
DIR. E. L. FAULKNER, Sec.
Rehearsal of the chorus and instruc,
tions in vocal culture took place at
SCOTS NJ. f. Church last Tuesday
evening. Upwards of sixty persons
were present and few more names
were added to the roll.
Quite an encouragement was given
the directors by an expression of de-
termination to contribute to the sue
cess of this undertaking as was ap-
parent among the members. In classi-
flying the voices an array of good tai
ent was discovered, which was more
than pleasing to the director, when
he started vocalizing with the sixteen
sopranos, twelve altos, seven tenors
and five basses present.
Practical hints in the care OF the
voice ard first lessons in breathing
were given by the instructor VINO
specially urged the necessity of strict
obedience to natures laws in voice
building and continuous home prac-
tice. Instructions in the rudiments OF
music will be given by various teach
ers in the city from s to $3.50 on meet
ing nights.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these practices so as to keep in
touch with the progress of the organi-
zation.
The chorus is open to the public for
membership until May 3lst' al'er
which time the officers, etc, Will be
appointed.
The next meeting will be held at the
residence of Mr.. Rankford G. Holley'
2557 Clarkson street at eight o'clock
sharp.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13
AT REST.

We regret to announce the death
of Mr.. Dennis Anderson, an old resi-
dent of this city, which occurred Tues
day morning. May 9th at $50, at his
late residence, corner 11th avenue and
Ivanhoe street, this city. He leaves
a wife, five sons and three daughters.
For years he was in business in this
city and will be missed by many who
have always held him in high esteem.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at Zion Baptist Church.
Interment at Riverside cemetery.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13
tied Sunday morning.

tized Sunday morning.
Our first quarterly conference viii
be held the first Sunday in June We
urge our officers to begin now and
prepare their reports.
Mesdames and Forney and Castry
served the Ladies' Aid Society last
Thursday and Mesdames Wallace and
Rice will serve this Thursday. Tick
cts are being sold for the Ladies' Aid
Fair. Do not forget there Will be
three handsome prizes offered to the
three successful candidates. The
first prize viii be beautiful water
color picture. Mrs. Forney, the presi-
dent, was on the sick list last week.
There will go several delegates
from Scots to the Home Missionary
Convention to be held at Trinity
Church, beginning May 21st. DR.. !.
l.. Thomas. the field secretary, will
be here and will likely lecture and
preach at Scots. Look out for the
date. DIR. Thomas is one of the brain
lest men we have in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. He has recently
edited a book titled ''Methodism and
the Negro"
Mr.. Z. Lewis recently of Wichita,
Kans., made quite an impression upon
the League last Sunday evening. Mr..
Lewis is a young man with bright
future spread before him.
Mr.. George Cash was added to the
Trustee Board last Monday evening.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13
SCOTT M. e. CHURCH.

The Sunday morning topic will be
The Temptation" The afternoon at
Campbells A. NJ. e. Church will be
"A Man of Sorrows" The Rev. j. ID.
Rice, recently of Cannon Theological
Seminary will occupy the pulpit. Mr..
Rice is in his middle year and next
year lie will enter Senior and VIII
graduate with honors next April.
Come and hear the young man preach
his first sermon since his return.
Mrs. Mary G. Clinkscale underwent
a slight, but painful operation last
week She is up and about again.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
The Rev Henry Mitchell occupied
the pulpit last Sunday evening to the
delight of all who were privileged to
hear this soul stirring orator.
The Sunday school has been
changed from the morning to one
o'clock in the afternoon. We special,
ly request that parents should reau
this and be governed accordingly. Mr..
Brown, who is the energetic superln-
tendent, urges all members and
friends to remain after the eleven
O'Clock services for an hour. The
pastor will teach the Bible Glass.
The presence of Brethren Mcintyre
and Mitchell at our morning service
added mucn inspiration W lhe Se"ei
class which took place after the serV-
ice. Com eagain brethren.
Mr.. Cornelius Rice was elected 10
the Recording Stewardship last Mon
day evening. Mr.. r. S. Clinkscale has
served well during the past year ana
for this faithful service the Officlal
Board gave him a unanimous vote OF
thanks.
Miss Erna Addison is a recent addl-
ton to the church. She will be bap-'
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Steele, added
to the gaiety of the week with an ar
tistically arranged Whist party
at their home, 2449 Welton street last
Thursday evening. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roy, Mr..
Roy Hudson, Miss Mable Burns, Mrs.
Anderson. Mr.. Albert Garner. Mr.. Os-
car Pigram, Miss Clara Ballard, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Roy winner of first
prize, Mr.. Oscar Pigram, Miss Clara
Ballard winner of second prize.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13
A SWELL coLoREo DRILL TEAM

We are still issuing sick and acci-
dent insurance. Also uneXcelled old
line, straight life policies. If the
agents miss you, let us know about 1t.
We want twelve more young men to
take a part in our nonparalled drill
team. See Captain Langston at the
Statesman Printing office, President T.
S. Rector, Secretary Victor Walker,
Medical Director DR.. E. L. Faulkner.
General Counsellor W. B. Townsend,
General Agent j. II. Morris, or any
member of the board of directors for
particulars. Hustling agents wanted
to handle our fast selling certificates.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13
NOTES OF THE PEOPLES PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH..

Sermon Topics, Sunday, May 14th.
II a. m.-"Sayings of a Great
Preacher"
p. m.-"The Psychology of odd
fellowship"
7:15 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
s p. m-"Observance of Mothers
Day"
Mothers Day Program.
Organ Prelude-"Ave Maria" ......
.. Niedermeyer.
Hymn SO4 There is Sunshine" ...:..
........ Mothers and Congregation
Prayer .............. Mrs. Lucy Han
Scripture Reading Sam. / chap. ,.
Mrs. NJ. Dawson
Hymn 323, Onward Christian Sol
der" Mothers and Congregation
Introductory Remarks, Origin OF
Mothers Day" .. Mrs. l.. Hall
Paper, "Object of Mothers Day ...
Mrs. l.. Reeves
Solo, Have Courage, My Boy To
Say No." ......... Mrs. p. Ross
Paper, Mothers Mine" ............
" Mrs. NJ Cowan
Paper Our American Foremothers'
........... Mrs. e. Wilson
Hymn 1S1, Must Jesus Bear the
Cross" Mothers and Congregation
Reading, How Can Mothers Teach
Their Sons and Daughters Social
Purity ........... Mrs. l.. tromah
Paper, "A Model Woman" .........
...... ..........:: Mrs' I.oso '.,
Solo, sWhere is My Wandering Boy
.. ....... Mrs. j. Cole
Paper, Mother and a Mothers Hand
Mrs. C. Herndon
Select Reading Mrs. &. Young
Gelact Song " Mothers
Paper, "The Mothers in Israeli .....
Mrs. l.. Hughes
Paper, "A Mothers Wages" .....:..
.................. Mrs. n. Harris
Hymn 1880, In the Christians Home
.... Mothers and Congregation
Offertory, Moderate" 49,. Kimball
Closing Hymn 367, God Be With You
~ Mothers and Congregation
Mizpah . Mothers and Congregation
Guild meets with Miss Dorothy De
Neal. 1854 Broadway next Tuesday
night Mrs. F'roman will read her
paper, Woman as Missionary
Force"
The Woman's Missionary Society
meets next Friday at 2:30 p. IN. in the
chapel Mrs. Silverthorn and Mrs.
Ensley, representatives of the Synod
of Colorado and the Presbytery OF
Denver, will visit the society. All
the members are urged to attend.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13
PROGRAM.

The following program will be rem
dered at the Peoples Presbyterian
church, Twenty-third street and Wash
ington avenue, Thursday evening, May
IS:
Invocation. Mr.. ]. d. Wiley
Peoples Presbyterian church choir
Solo. o............A. T. Kerr (Select)
Instrumental solo. Miss Cleo Hobson
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Victrola Record ..............S Select
Solo. -. Master Atwell Rose (Select)
Monologue and song. .......A A. T. Kerr
Song ... Miss Vivian Jones
Comedy Drama DIR. Killum's Office"
Mr. Kerr, Webster & Co.
CuOluS
Peoples Presbyterian church choir
Miss Roda Anderson, pianist
Admission Adults, Csc; children,
10c.
Tickets on sale at West Bros. and
Rocky Mountain Athletic Association
Doors open promptly at s o'clock.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

The friends of Mrs. Annie Porter
and Mr. Jack Dempsey were greatly
surprised when they learned that they
were married in Kansas City last
Monday Both parties are well known
socially and are receiving the con
gratulations of their many friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

The Peoples Sunday Alliance is
holding its own. On the 30th of April
DIR. Faulkner read an interesting pa
per. entitled I'VE Do Not Eat to Live"
and Miss Rhoda Anderson rendered a
beautiful piano solo. Miss Elsie Won
Dickersohn read one of Paul Law
renee Dunbar's poems, entitled The
Colored Soldiers"
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

All odd Fellows in good standing
are requested to meet IN their
snectiye halls on Sunday at one
o'clock p. m, from which place they
will march to the Peoples Prespyter-
ian Church, to attend the annual ser
mon at 8 p. IN.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Austin entertained
a few friends at dinner last Sunday
in honor of Clarence Pritchett, who
leaves soon for California.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Tuesday evening the Parish Guild
of the Church of the Redeemer gave
Nav party at Fern Hall, which was
we'll attended and an enjoyable time
was had. A neat sum was realized
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Those who failed to attend the Al
lance last Sunday missed rare treat
DIR. s. A. Huff read most interest,"
inc naner and MI Willis Hood OF
Pueblo addressed the Alliance on the
Southern Land Company in old Mex
ico His talk was quite interesting
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Arthur Smith. clerk in the postof-
flee, returned to the city Tuesday
from Abilene, Kans., where he spent
his vacation with relatives.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

The Negro National Educatlohai
Compress will meet in Denver August
12, 1S, IA, Is, 1911. Call made by D.
Silas Harris, president, Kansas CITY,
Mo.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Mr.. Sherman Keene has fitted up
fine bachelor quarters, consisting oil
five rooms at 1882 Lawrence street,
where he can entertain his 1riehus
in befitting manner.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Mr.. j. w. Wilson of 2246 Glenarm
place arrived home Wednesday morn
ing at 7:45, leaving his father up ana
around able to walk to the dining
room to his meals.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Elmer Bowman will arrive i'm the
city May 14th to visit his mother, Mrs.
Eliza Burns, 1926 South Acoma ST.,
Englewood He will be at home to
his old schoolmates on the afternoon
of May 14th.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Mr.. N. J. Skillem is remodeling his
home on 29th avenue and when fin
ished will be veritable palace.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Mrs. B. F. Foley, who has been Wis
iting in Trinidad, Colo, returned
home last Friday very i'll.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

The Mite social at Bethlehem Bap-
fist Church Tuesday evening was well
attended by a happy crowd.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

nesday morning, the 10th inst. Fun
eral services was from the Douglass
Undertaking Company Parlor Thurs
day, 11th. Interment at Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Captain Young, of the 9th U. ).
cavalry. passed through the city this
week er route to Fort Russell, Wyo'
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Mrs. Richard Porter returned home
this week, after visit of several
weeks with relatives in Missouri.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Ralph and Emmett Garvin of Salina
Kans., arrived in the city Friday to
remain indefinitely.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

M. C. Clark has moved in his new
quarters at 1922 Welton, where he has
a fine chill and lunch parlor, cakes,
pies and ice cream.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Mrs. Louis Boone will arrive home
tomorrow from Laramie, Wyo., where
she has been for two years.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Miss Genevieve Parks of Engle-
wood is confined to her bed this week,
suffering with the grip.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Mrs. Ida DePriest will leave Sun
day for a visit to Kansas City, Guth-
rie, Oklahoma and Salina, Kans.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

r. NJ. Mish and w. w. Hood of
Pueblo, were in the city this week on
business.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Several of Colorado Springs young
men attended the Episcopal dance
this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

A nice full dress suit for sale, good
as new, size No. SO. See G. w. Davis,
134S Fox st.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Mrs. S. p. McBeth of 2444 Marion
street, who has been Ill is able to be
out.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Own your home at monthly pay
ment less than rent. We will loan
you money at 5 per cent. simple in
terest per annum to buy, build, i'm
prove or pay off mortgage on real es-
tate. $e.65 per month is the average
return payment, interest and princi-
pal on thousand ($1,ooooo) dollar
loan. Other amounts in proportion.
We also loan on Business Property.
See our representative or call on or
address, COLORADO CONTRACT IN
VEsTING COMPANY, Incorporated.
Suite 41O-411 Quincy Building, Denver
phone, Main 9o78, Denver Colo, or
RAYMOND A. Clark, 1857 Zuni, Phone
Gallup 857 Representative.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Edward Hayden arrived in the city
last week from Alamosa, to remain.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Willie Bath, the s-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bath died at tnelr
residence. 1868 Franklin street We'd
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Mrs. II. d. Earl of Colorado Springs
was Denver visitor this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

oretus Murphy returned home last
week from California.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13

Easiest method of paying for i'm
proved property. Loans made in any
good town. Literature free. Write
loday. Dept. B.
THE. COLORADO CONTRACT
INVESTING CO.,
Suite 4o5, Quincy Bldg.
Denver, Colorado.
WHY PAY RENT?
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13
70 MONEY for HOMES
V/o SIMPLE INTEREST

Interest charged only on balance due
on loan each year; therefore interest
payments decrease annually.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
STOCK MARKET
HAS GOOD DAY
Closing Of Trust Company Was
Expected Some Time Ago
by Brokers.
COLD WEATHER AIDS TRADE
In WEST AND SOUTHWEST
Jobbers Optimistic Concerning
Business Outlook for Bal
ance of Year.
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. Tn spite OF the
closing of a local trust company, or may
be because of II, todays stock market
was the most active and strongest Of the
week. All the prominent Issues partici-
pated In the advance. which for the most
strength In the coalers
The suspension Of tho Carnegie Trust
company occasfoned no surprise In bank
Ing circles, where It's more or less pre-
carious condition had been matter OF
common knowledge for some time.
While the exact facts are not yet avail
able. II Will probably be found that to-
days episode harks back to the panic
Other news OF the day was OF the usual
the commercial agencies and country
wide clearlngs.
Trade In mercantile lines has found
much stimulus In the west and south
west by reason Of the colder weather. and
jobbers were quoted as feeling optimistic
on the general outlook.
Total bank clearings were less by 81
per cent than the same week last year.
this city showing a decrease Of more than
40 per cent. Such centers as Chicago.
a marked falling off. while ST: Louis
alone Of the larger cities showed an In
crease. though very light.
An unusual feature for q Saturday
was the smart rise in foreign demand.
Of bills by local bankers.
The bank statement was decidedly
more favorable than all forecasts. with
It's huge actual loan decrease OF s22.-
632, 900 and cash gain In exceas Of $l0.-
and trust companies also showed n graft
flying decrease.
Government bonds were unchanged on
the week. Total sales. S2.3S6,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
WHEAT SPECTATORS
UNLOAD BIG STOCKS
Grain Pit Affected sympatheti-
cally by Unfsvorable News
From the East.
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Unfavorable fnan-
cial news from the east led TO some un-
loading today In the wheat pit here. and
the market closed ac lower to be higher
than last night. An advance Of a shade
to &c was the final record. Oats were
sqac to aQac and provisions showed 1oc
decline to 7ac advance.
Moderate resting orders to sustain May
any severe break. There was not a
great deal Of general selling PRESSURE al
spectators threw overheard . large
Offerings In Liverpool, from Australia
and the Argentine were offset moro or
less by the fact that primary receipts
In this country during the last week had
Nevertheless a number Of interior mills
which have wheat in store were reported
selling 1t out today. AS the market ap-
preached the close, however. the tone
that 100000 bushels in one lot here had
been ordered loaded out for shipment.
The range for May was from 991c6S1 90
TO $1,000. with the last quotation A@ac
down at 81 .ooa@1 .0os.
,,a sullsh ash adyiess Ss,Sss 1eEsrdins the Arsen
499c. The cash market was steady; No.
2 yellow closed at 46a@47c. Local specu-
lators bought oats on large scale, High
sisc.. WIZ" ' ' sc % '' 'p O.
Realizing on profts In provisions
checked rising tendency ascribed to
advanced quotations for hogs. In the
end pork was TIC higher than last night:
from 1oc decline to An upward slant
OF TIC,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
TWENTY-CE COTTON
PREDICTED BY BULLS
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

NEW YORK, Jan. Trading was
light in the cotton market during inc
ular rN and nd Unsettled way. From the low
level OF 1880 for March and 1!s4 for
May. there was recovery OF 70 TO 20
points at one time by early Friday morn
to 1916. Spot markets have changed
little. but conditions are reported easier
the south. from falling Off In the de-
mand from English and continental spin
ners' agents,
This is attributed to the large .pur-
chases they have already made and tho
desire to await the next two ginning re-
ports OF the census bureau to settle the
size Of the crop. In the meantime out
side, speculative or investment buying
has sbeen lighter the past week than at
any time In the last year.
The great majority Of trade interests,
lative element, Is now awaiting the pub
lication OF the next official report Of the
census bureau on the ginning OF the
crop before attemp,ing TO antiftIate fhIa ane
ket, This Is expected to be announced
Just before the opening OF the market
Tuesday.
Estimates current arc that this will
show over 1o4oo. 900 bales on January l..
This would bring, the total amount OF
the crop ginned for the season up to
Island grades. II the ginning, report
fully confirms tho governments crop
estimate Of IL, ,426,000 bales. about $40, :
900 bales for the seasons lintcrs and
repacks OF sample cotton will be added
to those figures. with the possibility OF
about 100, 900 bales extra, which may be
marketed during August from the now
crop before the cotton year OF 1901
ends on August 81. That would give an
available supply on the total commercial
movement for the season OF IL $3.50, 600
bales. plus the amount carried over at
the end Of last season in the invisible
stocks by the mills and the known WIS.,
Ibe OF about 500. 900 bales OF American
cotton
The problem OF figuring tho probable
value OF cotton the balance OF the sea
son from the present basis OF over 16
cents per pound for the staple, on a
total actual yield OF 1900, 600 bales and
, commercial crop movement OF possibly
100000 bales. Is not nearly 30 simple
TO the oldest and most experienced cot
ton men In the trade as II looks to the
many newcomers who arc now predict
Ing IL and ultimately 2o-cent cotton or
| that basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
SAVING MONEY
To. BUY BONDS.
Speculation Dull Because In
vestors Are Eager to Pur-
chase Income Securities.
IMMENSE ISSUE WILL BE
FL0ATED DURING WEEK
Easy Condition Of Cash Encour-
ages Promoters to Offer Big
Blocks Of Stock.
METALS
WOOL
PRODUCE
By RALPH EMERSON.
! wira IN The Tribune


NEW YORK, Jan. THE strength
shown In the stock market In the early
part Of the week did not entirely fulfill
the expectations for prosperous ~Sss Tss
greater bulk OF trading appears TO have
been furnished by the professional ele..
ment rather than by a general revival
Most of the leading banking interests
still held aloof from market operations
and were apparently opposed to activity
nothing to indicate e January boom such
as has occurred in some years past.
The banking community is now In.
many think that an active stock market
at this time might interfere with the
successful floating Of these loans. con.
sequently no encouragement is offered at
the present juncture 10 bull campaign
In stocks by leading men. who frequently
figure on the constructive side OF the
That the situation is ripe for the abb
sorption OF new bond issues has been
clearly developed by the renewed ac-
force as the week came 10 a close.
The restoration Of ease TO tho money
market Increased with the lapse OF time
and presented a favorable contrast 10
the course of affairs in the first week
OF 1910. This great stimulus TO
the investment demand and It's influence
promises TO extend into the future.
The first important loan OF the year
will probably be that of New York City
for something like S50.000000 and Will
be brought out before the close of the
month.
Tho best feature OF general trade has
been the large final retail distribution
OF winter fabrics. natural result OF
the low temperatures that have prevailed
practically all over tho country.
The basic industry OF the country stu
lacks improvement. Tho December out
put Of pig iron fell off per cent from
November and reached the lowest month
ly stage since April 1909.
Tho decrease from December, 1909.
was 81 per cent. and with this condition
prices were lower. New business In fin
lshed steel products continued at a low
ebb. with further price cutting, which
Invests with much Importance next
weeks steel conference.
Increased inquiries for cars and To-
comotiyes formed the only bright spot
In the collateral branches Of the iron
| and steel industry, The first large rail-
road equipment order OF the new year
| was reported In the purchases of 1876
locomotives by the Hartman lines. The
expenditure on the allied Hartman lines
on this single purchase Will be between
So, 300. 900 and 81 600. 900.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
has asked for bids from manufacturers
on 1000 new steel cars, mostly coal cars.