CONDENSATIONOF FRESH NEWS

THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS-PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,

CRI3P PARAGRAPHS.

STORY OFJHE WEEKSHOWING THE PROGRESS OF

EVENTS IN OUR OWN ANDFOREIGN LANDS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.WESTERN.

"Any girl can marry any man if sheholds his image in her mind,” declaredMiss Julia K. Sommer, lecturer in sci-entific theosophy, to a class of womenat Chicago.

Mrs. Rollo Lincoln startled JudgeSlusser in the Circuit Court

at Aurora, 111., when she stated shehad become the mother of seventeenchildren In twelve years of marriedlife.

A Siberian crab apple tree of thetranscendent variety, bearing largeand apparently perfect white roses,has been the object of great curiosityat the John Morris place on WestPleasant street at Knoxville, Iowa.

,De Wolf Hopper, the comedian, whov as divorced a month ago by NellaBergen, his fourth wife, was marriedto Elda Curry. Hopper's former wives,I esides Nella Bergen, were, in order,Ella Gardiner, Ida Meacher and EdnaWallace.

S. E. Davis, aged thirty years, ofLos Angeles, Calif., will receive $3,000from the estate of his uncle, the lateSpencer E. Davis, a Minneapolis capi-talist, who died recently, after he hasearned with his own hands $1,000 andsaved jbe money.

Five slave girls were rescued fromtheir prison on the third floor of analley tenement in Chinatown at SanFrancisco after the police had bat-tered their way with axes upstairsthrough a succession of barred andarmored doors.

Mrs. Luther McCarty did not let thenews of her husband's sudden deathInterfere with her duties in a restau-rant at Fargo, N. D. When first toldol the death of McCarty she refusedto believe it, and when the death wasconfirmed she refused to make anycomment.

Thirty-six persons were killed and200 injured, some of them seriously,when the Long Beach auditorium col-lapsed, carrying the crowd that wasv/aiting for the doors to open for the"Empire Day” celebration down todeath and disaster. Fully 300 personswent down in the crash and fell fortyleet to the sand. Most of the deadand injured were women.

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CONGRESSIONAL.

Ways and means committee contin-ued the task of selecting the majoritymembers of the committee.

Representative Sisson in a speechattacked government's treaty-makingpower where it superseded law-mak-ing power of individual states.

Charges that little money appropri-ated for the Indians actually is ex-pended for the support of the red menwere made before the Indian affairscommittee.

Elevation of diplomatic mission toSpain to an embassy, and provisionfor separate ministers for Uruguayand Paraguay provided in a bill intro-duced by Senator Bacon.

The good roads committee will beheaded by Representative Shacklefordof Missouri, leaving a contest betweenwestern and southern members forShackleford’s place on the ways andmeans committee.

WASHINGTON.

Hereafter Uncle Sam will havegieen postal cards. Postmaster-Gen-eral Albert S. Burleson ha 3 so ordered.

Governor Ammons, with SenatorEi.afrfoth and Representatives Keat-ing and Taylor, called upon SecretaryLane and urged that the rules of theInterior Department be simplified sothat the progress of land matters be-fore the department might be expe-dited.

Democratic members of the waysand means committee have agreed ten-tatively upon a number of ihe commit-tees of the House. The Interstate

* commerce committee will be almostcompletely changed. RepresentativeHouston of Tennessee must drop outto retain the chairmanship of the cen-

. bus committee and RepresentativeSmith of Texas, to keep his irrigationchairmanship.

FOREIGN.

Four of the great volcanoes of theAlaska peninsula and the Aleutla arch-ipelago are smoking.

The Pope received In audience 200persons, Including twenty or moreAmericans. The pontiff appeared Inexcellent health.

Princess Victoria Pulse of Prussia,only daughter of„the German Emperor,v/as married to Prince Ernest Augustcl Cumberland with the rites of theLutheran chcurch at Berlin.

Greek authorities at Salontki havearrested 200 former Bulgarian revolutionarles with the intention of tryingthem on a charge of preparing a ris-ing against the Greeks.

King George of England, the guestof Emperor William, spoke earnestlyat Berlin on the necessity for themaintenance of world peace, in reply-ing to r.n address by the British resi-dents of Berlin.

In consequence of the resumption ofhostilities between the Bulgarian andthe Greek troops. King Constantineof Greece, accompanied by PrinceAlexander and the general staff of thearmy, left Athens for Salonlkl.

The Italian government has ap-proved the charter of the new agricul-tural bank, whidu is to be capitalizedst $1,200,000. it will further strength-en the co-operation intended to buildup a strong body of peasant proprie-tors cultivating their farms with thecid of government experts and up-to-date irrigation schemes.

Although Princess Victoria Louiseand Prince Ernest of Cumberland,had a simple wedding, the weddinggifts displayed before the eyes of vis-iting princes, princesses and notablesfrom all parts of the world, in thehandsome Brunswick chamber A.,Schloss, were valued at not less than$2,500,000. Tills is a conservative, au-thoritative estimate.

SPORT.

.STANDING OP WESTERN LEAGUE.Won. Lost. Pet.

Lincoln 19 12 .613Denver 19 13 .594St. Joseph 19 13 .594Omaha 16 16 .500Des Moines 15 16 .484Sioux City 14 15 .483Topeka 13 18 .419Wichita 9 22 .290

One world's collegiate record wastied, six conference, records werebroken and three conference recordswere tied at Boulder, Colo., in theRocky Mountain faculty conferencetrack and-field meet.

Miss Mary F. Glass of Vincennes,Ind., broke the world's record in thebroad jump at the annual field daye'ents of the National Park seminaryat Washington, making 21 feet 1014inches, and beating the previous rec-ord held by a Bryn Mawr College girlby 1% inches.

Less than twenty-four hours afterLuther McCarty, heavyweight pugilist,died at Calgary as the result of ab'ow received in his fight with ArthurPelkey, Frank Carbone, a young stu-dent in the pugilistic game, died atChicago as the result of internal in-jvries suffered in a sparring match.

President Wilson's three daughterswere among the throng of fashionableand official folk who enjoyed the rac-ing of the Washington Riding andHunt Club at Benning’s track, whenLieut. C. K. Rockwell of the army en-gineer corps was a winner of oneevent and took second in the threeothers, winning the Army and Navy

cup race from a large field on HandRunning. r

GENERAL.

At the age of 106, Mrs. Ann Ponderof Baltimore said she was tired of lifeand hoped death would come beforeher next birthday.

In a battle near Sacramento, Innortheast Mexico 100 federals wereambushed and killed by state troopsaccording to reports at Eagle Pass,Tex. Carvo, a former follower o(

Orozco, led the federals.John Anhut, the lawyer convicted ot

bribery in attempting to obtain therelease of Harry K. Thaw from theMatteawan asylum for the criminalinsane, was sentenced to serve notless than two years nor more thanfour in Sing Sing prison in New York.

Frederick E. Atteaux, co-defendantwith President William M. Wood ofthe American Woolen Company, ofBoston, in the dynamite conspiracytrial, hired John J. Breen, a Law-rence undertaker, to “plant" explo-

sives in buildings occupied by thestriking textile operatives, accordingto Breen, who testified for the sta.e.

Carlos Dominguez, a young Mexi-can, and Lucie Loprince, his seven-teen-year-old Parisian sweetheart,must go back to France, whence theyeloped. They cannot land at NewYork and they cannot go to MexicoCity. The girl pleaded tearfully thatthey be allowed to marry and comeethore, but the immigration authori-ties said no. r

STATE NEWSOF INTEREST TO ALL

COLOR ADOPEOPLE

(Western Newspaper Union News Service.

DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.Juno 4-5.—W. C. T. U. Nineteenth Dis-

trict Co'ventlon at Holly.June 4-6.—State Sunday School Con-

vention at Rocky Ford.June 2-4.—Annual Sncampment, G. A

R., at Denver. .

June 10-12.—P. E. O. Society. Statemeeting at Manitou. ,

.

June 11-12.—\V. C. T. U. Fifth DistrictConvention at Doveland.

June 16.—Midsummer Meetingrado Editorial Association at Colo-rado Springs. . _

Juno 17-19.—National Press AssociationMeeting at Colorado Springs.

June 18-20.—Meeting Colorado StatePharmaceutical Association at Glen-wood Springs.

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Juno 22-29.—German Turnfest at uen-

Jaruf*26-27.—-'»V. C. T. fl. Seventh Dis-trict Convention at Akron.

June 26-29. —Colorado Christian En-deavor Convention at Longmont.

June 2.-29.—Christian Endeavor StateConvention at Longmont.

July" 9-10.—Meeting Colorado Postmas-ters' Association at Colorado Springs.July 28.—Pacific Jurisdiction, tv. o.

W., at Colorado Springs.Aug. 12-15.—Thirty-Becond Triennial

Conclave of Knights Templar, Den-

Aug. 18-20.—American Association ofI'ark Superintendents, at Denver.

Aug. 18-20.—Army of the PhilippinesNational Society, at Denver.

Aug.—Grand Council of Order of ReMen. at Denver.

Aug. 25.—Conference of Governors at

Colorado Springs. ,-,. n ,iAug. 26Knights of Pythias Grano

Lodge Meeting at Trinidad. .

Sept. 15-20.—Colorado State Fair ai

Pueblo. . irirnt-Sept.—National Association of l irs

Class Postmasters, at Denver.Oct. 1-3.—State \V. C. T. U. Convention

at Salida..

Oct. 21.—Colorado State Baptist Asso-ciation at Pueblo. ..

,1915.—Last Grand Council of NorthAmerican Indians, Denver.

W. I. Rosebaugh, reported injuredin the Long Beach tragedy, is one oi

the most prominent citizens of Love-land.

Members of the Order of Knight- olColumbus from all parts of the stateattended the annual convention atPueblo.

Karl Kroskob, two, son of Mr. andMrs. John A. Kroskob living foulmiles north of Loma, was drowned ina three-foot irrigation ditch.

Five thousand children will throngElitch’s Gardens in Denver June ISto participate in the field contest andplays of the Mothers’ Congress rally.

Burglars, who broke into the UnionPacific depot at Fort Lupton got fivepounds of butter, which was sent toMayor A. G. Johnson, a gun and 18cents.

Gasoline fumes nearly caused thedeath of Mrs. E. J. Davis, Sr., wholives on a farm near La Salle. Onlythe timely arrival of a neighbor savedher life.

Plans are being made to hold a gi-gantic celebration in Craig, to beginon the day the first train is run overthe Denver & Salt Lake railroad andto last a full week.

In nine months of the present fiscalyear earnings of the Denver & RioGrande railroad increased $1,224,000over the corresponding period of 1912.The fiscal year 1913 ends July 30.

Miss Lillie M. Holme of Denver wasone of those killed in the collapse ofthe municipal auditorium and pier atLong Beach, Cal., where thirty-six per-sons, mostly women, lost their live3.

Nearly 1,500 people attended the fu-neral of Willis V. Elliott, former dis-trict attorney of Denver. The serv-ices were held under the auspices ofthe Knights Templar and the Masonicorder.

The North Sterling reservoir, cost-ing $2,500,000, will be formally openedJune 7, when more than 80,000 acresof land in the neighborhood of Ster-ling will be made available for farm-ing purposes.

More than 600 attepded services inhonor of memorial Sunday, ’.eld bythe G. A. R. and W. R. C. organiza-tions at Greeley. The Rev. John W.S. Findley, pastor of the Presbyterianchurch, delivered the sermon.

A wholesale reduction in the num-ber of employes at the capitol is contemplated by State Auditor RoadyKenehan and other members of theauditing board, including the gover-nor, and the result, they say, will bea great saving to the state.

John Callison, nineteen, was foundguilty of murder in the second degreeby a jury in the District. Court at

Greeley. He was accused of perform-ing a criminal operation on MissHazel Meek, a telephone operator,who died September 4, 1912.

Dr. Regis Chauvenet of Denver, forten years president of the StateSchool of Mine3, was elected presidentemeritus at a special meeting of theboard of trustees at Golden. VictorC. Alderson, who has been head of thecollege since 1903, was deposed, i

Despondent because her negro hus-band, B. Coffman, had. left her, andbecause she could not hold a positionwhen her employers learned that shewas married to a negro. Mrs. MaudCoffman, aged forty, a white womwan.shot herself through the heart at thehome of her father-in-law, J. B. Burnsof Denver. "Death was instantaneous,

COULDN’T BE TOO CAREFULModern Method by Which Prudent

Father Guards His Daughter’sFuture Happiness.

"Your habits are good?”The prominent millionaire looked

keenly at the young man who had ap-plied for the hand of his daughter.

“Yes, sir,” came the firm reply. "Irarely play bridge after midnight,never gamble in Wall street, and makea point of staying home at least onenight a week."

“Have you a good disposition?”“Fine. I can live with my sister for

hours at a time.”“You are in good health?""Excellent.”"You love my daughter?"“Passionately.”"What are your assets?"The young man handed him a pa-

per on which appeared a list of hisproperties. The prominent millionairelooked it over carefully.

"You are prepared to corroboratethis?"

"Certainly, sir.”The prominent millionaire reached

forward and shook hands cordially.“My dear boy,” he said, “I am per-

fectly satisfied and only hope you willpardon me for being so particular. Butyou see, I want to be quite sure thatwhen you have married my little girl,after her divorce, you will be able tosupport her In the same style in whichshe is now living with her present hus-band."—Life.

HANDS BURNING, ITCHING905 Lowell Place, Chicago, 111.—

“The trouble began by my hands burn-ing and itching and I rubbed andscratched them till one day I saw lit-tle red sores coming out. My handswere disfigured and swollen, and trou-bled me so that I could not sleep.They were cracked and when thesmall sores broke a white matterwould come out. I could not do anyhard work; It I did the sores wouldcome out worse. For two years no-body could cure my eczema, until oneday I thought I would try the CutlcuraSoap and Ointment. I used warm wa-ter with the Cutlcura Soap and afterthat I put the Cutlcura Ointment onmy bands twice a day for about fiveor six months when I was cured.”(Signed) Sam Marcus, Nov. 28, 1911.

Cutlcura Soap and Ointment soldthroughout the world. Sample of eachfree, with 32-p. Skin Book. Addrosspost-card “Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston.”Adv.

The Main Question."J. Pierpont Morgan,” said a clergy-

man, "hated the dissension that some-times springs up between high churchand low. Apropos of all such reli-gious dissension, he used to tell astory about a wise old colored man,Calhoun Clay.

" ‘Cal,’ a gentleman once Inquired,‘what denomination do you belong to?I think I see you sometimes makingfor the chapel, but don’t you thinkyou’d do better to come to us?’

“ ‘Dress yo’ heart, sonny,’ chuckledold Calhoun Clay, ’hit’s dis-a-way.Dar’s free roads leadin' from here toNola Chucky. Dar's a straight road,but hit's hilly, and dar’s a level roadto de right, and dar’s a level road tode left. But when Ah goes to NolaChucky wif a load o' grain, do youthink they asks me, “Uncle Cal, whatroad you come by?” No, sah! Whatthey asks Is, ‘Uncle, Is yoh wheatgood?' ”

“At Home” Days.Edith and Jack were at a loss for

a game.“Let’s play at being ‘at home’ and

have ‘a day,’ ” said Edith.‘‘‘A day’?" asked Jack. “What does

that mean?”"Why, don't you know?” said Edith

wisely. "All fashionable people have’days.’ God's day is Sunday and moth-er’s is Tuesday.”

Their Location.“I have been looking over your

master's wardrobe. Where are hisspats?”

“Mostly with the missus, sir.”

Makes the laundress happy— that’B RedCross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clearwhite clothes. All good grocers. Adv.

The people who have money enoughdo not seem to know it.

WOMAN GOULDNOT WALK

She Wu So ID—Restored toHealth by Lydia E.Pink-

ham’s VegetableCompound.

Pentwater, Mich.-“A year ago I wa*▼cry weak and the doctor said I had a

Hserious displace-ment. I bad back-ache and bearingdown pains so badthat I could not sibin a chair or walkacross the floor andI was in severepainall the time. I feltdiscouragedaaIhadtaken everything Icould think of andwas no better. 1

began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-etable Compound and now I am strongand healthy.”—Mrs. Alice Darling,K.F.D. No. 2, Box 77, Pentwater, Mich.

Head WhatAnotherWoman soyasPeoria, 111.—"I had such backaches

thatI could hardly stand on my feet. Iwould feel like crying out lots of times,and had such aheavy feeling in myrightaide. I had such terrible dull headachesevery day and they wouldmake mofeelao drowsy and sleepy all the time, yet Xcould not sleep at night.

"After I had taken Lydia E.Ptnkham*■Vegetable Compound a week I began toimprove. My backache was leas andthat heavy feeling in my side wentaway. I continued to take the Com-pound and am cured.

“Yon may publish this if yon wish.”—Miss Clara L. Gauwitz, B.R. No. 4,Box 62, Peoria, I1L

Such letters prove the value of LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound forwoman’s ills. Why don’tyou try it?

Your LiverIs Clogged UpThat9* Why You're Tired—Out of Sort#

—Hare No Appetite.CARTER’SLIVER PILLSwill put you rightin a few days.SITTLE

They fllVERtheir | PILLS.

\\_ MM^EBiliousness, Indigestion and Sick HeadacheSMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRIC&

Genuine must bear Signature

FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS.if 7<mfuel ’OUT or SORTS“RUN DOWN'or* GOT TMB BLUETbuffer from kidney, bladder, nervous disease**CHRONIC WEAKNESSES.ULCCRS.SKINERUPTIONS,FILE*writ* for my Pit 11 book, the most rarauernrsMEDICAL BOOK EVER WRITTEN,ITTELLSALLRboMfl tb«MDISEASES Rad thfl REMARKABLE CURBS ETVBCTXD bpTHE NEW PftINOH REMEDY. Nel.Nsl NJf,

THERAPIONHit’s tb« rwaedr for TOUR OWN ailment. DoTtamdacwt.AbsolutelyPR No’foUowup’circufhrs. DrLECLEROMed.Co. Uaveestoce Rd. Hampstead.Lordom.Rmo.

DEC CIIDDI ICC of bet quality,at lowerDtt ollriLltO srlcea th*nbuy same goods else-

where. Write for free illustrated cataloguegiving Information on bee-keeping. We sellminr IIAUry produced at the apiariesofrllnr HIINrY ourmemb€rs.By/relghtor

■ Wilt llUllbl parcelpost. Ask for prices.THE COLORADO HONEY PRODUCERS ASS'N.

1440 Market Street, Denver. Colo.

DEFIANCE STARCHis constantly growing in favor because itDoes Not Stick to the Ironand it will not injure the finest fabric. Forlaundry purposes it has no eqnaL 16 os.package 10c. 1-3 more starch for same money.DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Omaha, Nebraska

DAISY FLY KILLER gjff aTSS Sivenlentj

I njqre anything.

HAROLD SOMERS, 100 DeHalb Avi. BreUya, H. T.

Howard E. Burton, Assayer and ChemistI.eadville, Colorado

SDeclmen prices: Gold, silver, lead, II; gold, silver,75 cents: 60 cents; zinc or copper; M. Mailingenvelopes and full price list sent on application.Control and umpire work solicited. Deference: Car-bonate National Bank.

W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 22-1913.

The Effects of Opiates.THAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium aad its various

preparations, all of which are narcotic, is well known. Even in tbssmallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the func-

tions and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, canningimbecility, mentalperversion, a craving for alcohol or narootics in later life.Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of stayingpowers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quietIn their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should neverreceive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, andonly then ifunavoidable.

The administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups aadother narootics to children by any but a physician cannot be too stronglydecried, and the druggist should not be a party to it. . Children who are iuneed the attention of a physician, and it is nothing leas than a crime todose them willfully with narcotics.

Castoria contains no narootics if it bears thesignature of Chas. H. Fletcher. //V/ , vrGenuine Castoria always bears the signature oi'witQiy /-cUc&tC