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Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-03

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Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-03
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Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-03

Butter wraps for sale at NewsCnan
1on Once
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-03
Pine stationery our specially.
SPECIAL TOUOMEN

The most economical. cleansing and
germicidal of all an.iseptics 10
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-03

- 49, : - -
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
HOW TO
STRENGTHEN
THE Army

of which l know You to be a
staunch supporter [ have long
been an observer, at a distance, it
is true, of the work done at that
school, and others of its kind; have
been for many years a reader of
The Student, and am heart and
soul with that noble Tuskegee,
Booker #. Washington, in all that
he is doing and attempting TO do,
but believe that our people would
well attack all occupations and let
their versatility be bound only by
those which bound the country.
l am well aware that it would be
fntile to attempt such legislation
at the present time, but it may not
be impossible to get this through
on the wave of popular excitement,
when, after hearing of more start
ling news of the operations of the
European armies, Congress will be
flooded with all kinds of schemes
for the increase of the forces of
the country.
believe this to be sound mill
taryNmeasure, although | am we'll
aware that prejudice would make
of it a wild and dangerous scheme,
and 1 could refer you to military
experts of my acquaintance who, L
believe, would favor it. l don't
believe our colored officers would
pass upon this, as they are reticent
and advisedly so, considering the
delicacy of the position in which
they stand, but if you think this
matter worthy of consideration [
would be glad to suggest the name
of military expert, retired Off
Ger, who would, l believe, give you
his opinion on it.
NEGRO SOLDIER.
(From New York Age)
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
CANON CITY NOTES.

Miss Grace Walker of Denver is Wis
iting in the city, and having delight
full time She will leave soon for her
home in Denver.
Mr.. L. Pate is employed as a coal
driver for the Union mine operators.
Messrs. M. Payne and Fred Span
visited Pueblo last Sunday. They re-
ported having a fine time.
Mr.. Thad Gorden went to Pueblo
Sunday after the convicts who es-
capped from the penitentiary, taking
the warden's car with them.
Miss Martha Well has gone to Salt
Lake City to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Bruton left a
few days ago for Salida, where Mr..
Bruton has a position handling the
mail.
Mr.. Eric George is now employed
as chauffeur for Mr.. Gibson.
Mrs. L. George went to Pueblo last
Friday to spend few days.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

London, Sept. 19, Giving
the lie to stories that he has taken
out French naturalization papers,
Jack johnson visited the Ameri-
can embassy today and said he
was citizen Of the United States.
He received passport to travel in
Russia. johnson was cross EXAM
ined severely, but he presisted
that he had never even dreamed
of expatriating himself. He de.
nounced as newspaper invention
the statement that he was a
Frenchman. He showed a pass.
port obtained from Ambassador
Herrick in Paris six months ago,
which now has expired. He was
in Russia a few weeks ago, then in
Berlin and Paris, whence he came
to London. johnson drove up to
the embassy in big limousine
He was accompanied by his white
wife, her maid and his managers
and trainers. The only other Ne
gro in the party was Johnson's
sparring partner. He is going to
Russia to fulfil theatrical engage
ments which he entered upon long
ago. His wife will accompany
him Her diamonds SO dazzled
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY, OCTOBER II 1911

troubles on the Mexican border,
and the placing of Colored troops
at Fort Porter buffalo, which is
a very important post, No set of
men make the magnificent ap-
pearance and showing our Colored
troops make. This is due largely
to the fact that we accept none but
the best in the army. We are at
the present time in need of good
men in the infantry and are enlist
lug as fast as possible. The
statement made in the early part
of my interview is, confirmed by
the action of the department in
placing Colored troops at the most
important posts"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
IMMORTALITY CHARGE
AGAINST NEGRO BAPTIST

In late issue of the Philadel.
phia Tribune, of which Mr.. Chris
j. Perry is editor, direct, severe and
serious charges are made against
some of the Baptist ministers, who
recently attended the National
Baptist Convention held in Phila-
deIphia. Editor Perry does not
mince words. If one-half of what
the Philadelphia Tribune alleges
against the conduct of some of
these Baptist ministers is true, it
represents a very serious condition
one that the Baptist fraternity
cannot fail TO give attention.
The officers of the National Bap-
tist Convention cannot afford to
ignore these charges. They should
be taken up, investigated and
something given out to the public
concerning them. The time has
long passed when it pays to cover
up or attempt to cover up filth of
the minister
Let us have the light. We call
upon President E. G. Morris and
other officers of the National Bap-
tist Convention to make an inves-
tigation and then speak out. The
public d. mands information. The
ministers who are guilty, if there
are such, should be condemned.
Those who are innocent sfonld be
exonerated.- New York Age.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
WILSON BOOSTS
2 COLORED MESSING FIR

Washington, Oct. president
Wilson today rewarded the servic-
es of Edward A. Savoy the colored
messenger of many successive Sec
retaries of State. by issuing an
order permitting his promotion
from chief messenger in the State
Department toA clerkship, with
out reference to the Civil Service,
Savoy, known to all officials and
diplomats as Eddie" entered the
Department under Secretary Fisk
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
BEST BLACK SOLDIERS

Lieutenant F. r. Kenney is the
chief recruiting officer of the Uni
ted States army ard probably the
best known man in the United
States in the recruiting service
His opinion is often sought per
tanning to systems and methods
for securing recruits and on all
matters in connection with this
department.
In recent interview in his
office he stated the following re-
garding the Colored men in the
army: The best fighters in the
army are the Colored regiments.
See where they were in the famous
battle, San Juan Hill; notice the
splendid service rendered in recent
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
Continued from Last Issue)

Continued from Last Issue)
After noting the humiliating at
tempts of fhe Negroes of two states
to secure regiments of theiI color
without success | am of the opin-
ion that it should be, put up to
Congress to see whether that body
is so blinded by prejudice as to
ignore what would be a valuable
asset in a war with strong power.
This is my plan:
The people of the United States
will not stand for a large standing
army, SO for numbers we must de-
pend on a reserve force. We Ne
groes, in time of peace, cannot get
representation in the militia of the
states in any proportion to our
members, nor will the states ac-
cept us in such wars as the lluited
States has had or has been threat
ened with since Freedom SO far
the militia system has not been
satisfactory, even as regards the
white militia, and Congress or the
general staff will undoubtedly
soon cast about for some other
method Of creating a reserve. AS
we cannot get representation In
the militia, especially in the South
where our numbers are strongest,
Isuggest that we attempt TO Sc
cure the passage of a bill for the
creation of reserve force in the
South composed of colored men, to
officered by colored men, to be mus
tered in and drilled for certain
length of time each year, not more
than a month; that officers be ap-
pointed only after passing a salts
factory mental and physical exam
ination conducted by regular army
officers, and that until a satisfac-
tory state of proficiency be attain
ed the field officers be detailed
wholly from the regular army;
that these troops be called "U. S.
Reserves" and that they be totally
independent of any state, and that
they be called into active service,
with the exception of one month
each year for training, only in time
of war, as in the order now pertain
ing to the militia.
Such law would obviate the
humiliating attempts to raise that
regiment in New York, would bet.
ter insure there being nothing said
about the lack of education among
the officers, would have tendency
to instill pride in the people as on
ly the better class would be en-
listed.
Now, I am aware that agitating
for the raising of soldiers is far
cry from the uplift work being
done by such schools a Tuskegee,
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 7.-sTied

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct 7.-sTied
by the apron string" last Saturday
were ten little children, whose
nanny, Mrs. Sally johnson, took
them to the Navy Yard at League
Island sight seeing. Her oldest
son John is in the navy, attached
to one of the battleships, and she
undertook the task of guiding the
rest of her brood around the naval
station. She is of unusual girth,
and found when she reached the
yard that her ample proportions
were preventing easy locomotion.
To add to her distress the ten
youngsters, ranging between two
and ten years of age, began to
wander and lose themselves in the
crowd. She obtained a piece of
stout twine, AID, running a loop of
1t around each OF her charges, tied
the end of it to her wrist. Like a
troop of dusky Alpine climers they
threaded their way among the
crowds around the yard, creating
much amusement, but they were
safe from separation.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

Augusta, Ga, Oct. 8.-George
Addison, colored, was offered a
half pint of 1O0-proof corn whisky,
if he would drink it down at one
gulp. This he agreed to do and
took it home, telling his wife what
he had promised. He kept his
promise and dwell, he never woke
up from the sleep into which he
fell. The coroner's physician, on
learning the facts, thought it I'M
necessary to hold an inquest.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
ACT TO FREE PHIL
IPP|NES IS CARRIED

Washington, Oct. 14,-The
Jones Philippine bill, which de-
clares the purpose of the United
States to recognize the independ-
ence of the islands las soon as a
stable government can be estab-
lished there" passed the house
late today by vote of I'll to 59
1t will not be considered in the
senate at this session.
Five Republicans, Representa-
tives Cooper, Davis, Dillon, Griest
and Rogers, four Progressives,
Falconer, Chandler, Rupley and
Thomson of Illinois, and Repre-
resentative Farr, Progressive Re-
publican voted with the solid Dem
ocratic membership for the bill.
Speaker CLARK also had his vote
recorded for the measure. Repre-.
sentative Bryan of Washington,
Progressive, voted against it.
Popular Elections Provided
The bill declares the policy of
the United States on recognition
of the independence Of the islands
in the preamble and make both
branches of the Philippine legis-
lature elective by the people, fixing
terms of office of Philippine sena-
tors and the resident commissioner
of the Philippines in congress at
six years, while representatives
shall serve three years.
The purpose of the measure is
declared in the preamble to be to
enlarge the self government of the
Filipineos, to define the nature of
the relations between the United
States and the islands, to give
qualified veto to the governor gen.
eral and absolute veto power to the
president of the United States over
acts of the Philippine legislature.
ALI Amendments Fail
All efforts to amend the princi
pies of the bill failed. Republi-
can opponents charged that it was
unwise and misleading to the Fill
pino people.
can effort of the minority 10
engraft upon it provisions for wo-
man suffrage and prohibition
failed, as did an attempt to obtain
the naturalization of the islands by
international agreement pending
independence and as did proposals
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

to change the salary of the COVER
nor general fixed in the bill at
$4,000 a year.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
(Boston Post)

(Bostou Post)
There has been no more welcome
addition to the Catholic orders of
this city than the branch of the
Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament,
which has been established at a
temporary home at 21 Worcester
square. 1t was at the invitation
of His Eminence William Cardi-
nal O'Connell, that his new sister
hood has come to Boston for the
purpose of working among the Col
ored people of this section. AT
present there are only three sisters
here, Sister Patrick, Sister Leo,
and Sister Eymard. Mother Kath-
crime Drexel, of the famous Phila-
delphia family, the head of the or
der, was in Boston recently and
with the other sisters made plans
for the work. The Sisters of the
Blessed Sacrament is congrega.
tion OF religious women devoted
exclusively to the spiritual and
temporal welfare of the Indian and
Colored people. This congrega-
ton was founded some Is years
ago by Miss Katherine Drexel,
daughter of the late Francis A.
Drexel, one of Philadelphia's lead
ing bankers and financiers.
Paris, Oct. 2, 1914.-That an AT
rican battalion checked the at
tacks of the German imperial
guard in the recent fighting near
Verdun, is the inference drawn
from details received here of the
combat in that section. A surviv-
or of the battle, who has arrived in
Paris, today told the following
story of the fight: "The sun was
just rising when our outposts came
back on our main force and in.
formed us that the imperial guard
was coming. Soon after we could
see pointed helmets, glistening in
the sun, rapidly advancing. De-
ceived by our silence, the guard
came on even to the barbed de.
fenses and commenced cutting
them before our trumpets sounded
an order for voliey firing. The
first line of the enemy seemed Just
to melt away under our fire. The
second line appeared to be shaken
for an instant, but on they came.
We could plainly see the officers
in the lead waving their swords
and encouraging their men to the
assault. Another volley and the
second line thinned out; but
third line came on and the mass
crossed the wire defenses. When
charge was sounded we rushed
forward to meet them. Then our
boys commenced to fall, but our
impetus was too much for the
aristocratic guard, which was mow-
ed down and dispersed.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

the clerk he scarcely could see tc
write the passports.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
SHOE REPAIRING
Announcements

THE PHOENIX REST HOME-Has changed management will be known as the ARIZONA HEALTH RESORT, will open for the summer season for tuber- culosis June 1st Reasonable rates. 5H miles east of town. E mile south
 Phone 18J5. C. H. MiiIsap. Mgr. Tod
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

2 HAVE A WELL ESTABLISHED concrete building and manufacturing business for sale, the factory and office is in, one of the best locations in the city. Reason for selling. leaving city. SmAll amount of capital will handle this, will give good terms. Call and see D. w. Davies, 32O North 5th Ave.
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Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
SURGICAL OPERATIONS


 DOCTRESS
 ROSA GOODRICH BOIDO
 Physician and Surgeon Specialist in diseases of women, chill dren, and obstetrics.
 Office Hours: 10 to 12 2 to- Stop paying big prices for Surgical operations. LOOK AT THIS FEE LIST:
 Appendicitis, Gall-stones. Pyosalpinx Intestinal Anastomoss and any other operation where the belly has AmputatiOn of the thigh ....... 5000 Amputation of the arm ........ 40.60 Amputation of Leg or Forearm. 5000 Trephining of Skull ...... 5000 Operation for radical cure of
 I1eTHli oV.UU ChlorofOrm or ether ....... 500 Spinal Puncture for Meningitis. 800 Salvarsan or COG intravenous In- JtCllOil Iu.VU Operation for Cancer of the Breast . 5000 Opera ton for Structure 25OO Operation for Carbuncle ........ 800 | Dislocations from ..... .$5. .00 to 20.00 Fractures from $500 to 5000 Circumcision ... 1000 | Normal Confinement ......... 15.O0 Instrumental Delivery ... 25.OO Retained Placenta ........... 1000 1 Simple Curettment .. 1000 1 Curettment, repair or Cervix and 1 Perineum, doing three opera tions in one ........... 25.0O ! Taking out diseased eye ball and 1 placing glass eye ........... 250O Operation for Cataract ........ 5000 Removal of cinder from eye .... 200 Removing Adenoids ............. 1000 1 Removing Tonsils .............. 10.0C Operation for Radical Mastoid 1 (ear) ................. 40.0t Redical Cure of Hydrocele ..... 2O.0( IngroWing Toe Nail .......... 5.O( Operation for Stone in the Blad- ] der 4O ~ Office Consultation ........ 10( Visit to the House ........ 20t Night Visit " 30t Visits outside the city limits at tn, rate of 50c per mile
 Nnte-Maternty Cases will be taken a $120O per week. including Nursing Board and Lodging
 DOCTOR LORENZO BOIDO
 Surgeon With a Conscience
 PHONE 487
 Office and Residence
 3O9 N. FIRST ST, PHOENIX, ARIZ
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

FOR RENT-6roO brick house partly furnished. modern, east oi town, clOsein. See Boon About It Is F., Adams St. ti
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
Wanted Help Male and
 Female
ARIZONA EMPLOYMENT co

PHONE 1904 III s. FIRST ST.
 PHOENIX HOTEL BLDG
 SEE US FOR YOUR JOB
 Wanted-First class diamond drill man. wages $500 per day and board
 Wanted-Girl as nurse girl for II. months-old child, private family. In Jerome. s25.00 per month Room and board
 Wanted-TwO hand made brick mOul- ders, $4.0O for 5000, Tucson. Ariz.
 Wanted-Woman on q ranch, general work, $20.00. Woman for laundry work, s20 per day to the right party Two milkers. 30 COW men, $45 per month. Two house to house solicitors. Cleaning and dying, 20 per cent commission. Girl for candy kitchen. must be neat and over IS years. $500 per week.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
Business Chances

WANTED IDEAS-Write for list of inventions wanted by manufac turers and prizes offered for inven- tions. Our four books sent free. Pat ent secured or fee returned. Victor J Evans & Co.,. Washington. D. C. It / CONFECTIONERY FOR SALE Best proposition in Phoenix; soda fountain and ice cream parlor; doing good business; only few hundred dol lars to handle. Box 1928 Republican.
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Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than yOn can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

THE BLENHEIM APARTMENTS Completely furnished single and doube apartments strictly modern. summer rates. S11 N. Central Ave. Phone 1258. f
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

THREE unfurnished housekeeping rooms. modern. 917 N. Second St. Plenty shade. gb
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

THREE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. com pletely furnished with screen sleeping room. 368 N First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
Wanted Help Male and
 Female

MEN and women wanted to fill hundreds government life jobs $65.00 to s15D month. Sample examination questions and list of positions avail able free. Write immediately. Frank lin Institute. Dept. II M. Rochester, N. Y. .a-rt... 1t i WANTED men and women repre- sentatives. At home or travel. Terri
 tories. everywhere. All or spare time. Great. work. fine money. Write Sun Mfg. O.. 55 Dean St. South Bend. Ind 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

SOME NICE COOL apartments in
 iewill house at summer rates. Phone 1088. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
DRESSMAkERS

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAkINC-
 2l0 F.. Taylor Phone o63S b ! FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING
 Phone 836l. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
HAND LAUNDRY

SANITARY HAND LAUNDRY. rough dry. 35c: each bundle washed separately. zoe N. 1st St Phone 2s7s.