The Colorado statesman. [volume], July 25, 1913, Image 7

About The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961

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::□□□□□□]:
SAYS AEROPANING IS LIKE GAME OF POKER
According to Miss Matilde Moisant,
the aviator accidents In the air do not
blunt one’s cour
age or destroy the
desire to fly. And
Miss Moisant
ought to know be
cause she has ex
perienced most
every kind of mis
hap known to the
game. She has
been lost in cloud
banks, pinioned
under wreckage
and rescued from
a burning aero
plane, and yet she
says she would fly
again.
Miss Moisant
had just returned
roin San Salvador, where she went aft
er retiring from the exhibition field.
It was not until she bad been the vic
tim of four accidents and in each in
stance had narrowly escaped death
that she was persuaded to give up fly
ing. And now she says she only quit
because she had made nervous wrecks
□f members of her family and was
compelled to make a promise to stay
an the ground.
Miss Moisant, It will be remembered,
took up flying soon after the death of
*ier brother, John B. Moisant, who lost
ilB life in an aeroplane fall. “I never
PATRICIA REFUSES TO MARRY A FOREIGNER
The report that Princess Patricia of
Conanught is betrothed to the heredi
tary Grand Duke
Adolph of Meck
lenburg and Strel
itz is ofllclaJJy de
nied. There is
said to be no
foundation for it
whatever.
That the hand
some English
princess should
remain so long
unmarried (the
ungallant Burke’B
peerage says she
was twenty-seven
on March 17 last)
seems strange,
.but gossips in
court circles de
clare that she pos-
itively refuses to marry a foreigner.
Grand Duke Adolph (he is thirty
one) is visiting King George at
Windsor Castle, and his friends
say he is trying to find out
who is the facetious person in Ber
lin attempting to effect a matrimonial
alliance through the newspapers be
tween himself and Princess Patricia.
The duke and the princess are well
SENATOR PENROSE LAUDS HO ME-MAKING ART
Declaring that the "trouble of to
day is that we are getting away too
far from the ideas
of our forefa
thers," Senator
Boies Penrose of
Penney lvania
made a plea for
“home-making as
a profession” at
the c o m m e n ce
ment exercises of
the N a tl o n a 1
School of Domes
tic Sciences, held
at the Playhouse
in Washington a
few days ago. He
declared that the
art of home-mak
ing is not only
the most honored
oi an professions, but Is indeed the
corrjer stone upon which rests the
welfare of the nation.
“There Is too much ordering of gro
ceries and household goods over the
telephone nowadays," said Senator
Penrose. "The old system of doing
your own marketing at the market
should come into vogue again. Tele
phone orders are sixty per cent,
higher than when you do your own
BOAZ W. LONG CHOSEN AS CHIEF OF BUREAU
In the appointment of Boaz W. Long
to be chief of the bureau of Latin
American affairs.
Secretary of State
Bryan has select
ed a man from
com me r cial life
whose acquaint
ance with Latin
America, as he
states it, consists
of knowledge ac
quired lu old Mex
ico In the course
of travels during
three months In
the, year during
the past nine
years. Heretofore
the incumbent of
the post has been
a man versed in
diplomatic affairs.
with considerable experience, and —
with one exception—of ministerial
rank.
Mr. Long is the son of Elisha V.
Long, chi6f justice of the territory of
New Mexico during Cleveland’s ad
ministration. He is a native of Indiana,
and about Qiirty years of age. His
could watch my brother fly without ex
periencing great fear,” she said, “but
with myself it is different. After I
leave the ground I enjoy every min
ute without a thought of anything that
might happen.
“If I felt the least afraid I certainly
would not fly; Anyone who has not
confidence in himself and his machine
should never fly. I think many acci
dents are the result of fear, whifcb
often causes an aviator to lose his
head. However, I think there are un
avoidable accidents, no matter how
cautious the aviator may be.”
As an illustration Mies Moisant cited
the case of Miss Qulmby, whom she re
garded as one of the most careful of
women fliers.
"Miss Quimby never took chances,”
said Miss Moisant, "and frequently
chided me for my recklessness. And
here I have come out of accident after
accident while Mies Quimby had to
lose her life in her very first mishap!
"It is something like a game of poker
after all and each one is confident that
he will win the next time. I can
hardly realize what has happened to
Miss Quimby and I wish some one
would tell me It isn’t true. Miss
Quimby and I learned to fly at the
same school and our exhibition flights
were made together. No accident out
side of that to my brother has made
me so sad." Miss Moisant was con
sidered very cautious.
acquainted, but they never got along
together, and the princess would be
impossible *as the future reigning con
sort in the stiff, provincial German
court at Neu-Strelitz. Her unconven
tionality and Independence would
shock the Mecklenburg-Strelitz dow
agers into fits of apoplexy.
The duke has always been a special
protege of Queen Mary’s. The queen
took Princess Mary to Neu-Strelitz
last year for a family visit, and the
prince of Wales is expected there in
the near future, while the queen is
also going again with Princess Mary
in the autumn.
The queen goes ostensibly to see
her aunt, the dowager grand duchess
of Mecklenburg-Strelitz. She Is one
of the most remarkable old women
alive. She will be ninety-one July 19.
and is stil hale and hearty, her intel
ligence unimpaired. She is a grand
daughter of George 111. of England
and a sister of Queen Mary’s mother.
She is credited with having arranged
the match between Emperor Wil
liam’s daugtyer and Prince Ernest of
Cumberland, and is believed to be
really at the bottom of the present
matrimonial plan for Duke Adolph
and Princess Mary.
But Patricia remains single.
shopping, and you don’t get what you
want."
Senator Mark L. Myers of Montana,
in presenting the diplomas, said: "I
am glad, in this day of the new
thought and the new woman, to see
some of them giving their attention to
the home and such things In which
our mothers and grandmothers were
interested.”
Representative Frank B. Willis of
Ohio also spoke, as (lid Dr. Quay Rus
sel of the University of Pennsylvania,
Rev. Charles Wood and Rev. James T.
Marshall led the devotional exercises.
Mrs. Franceska K. Lawson sang. Sev
eral musical selections were given by
a section of the United States Ma
rine band.
Ups and Downs.
Governor Johnson of California at a
dinner in Sacramento philosophized
about a man of middle age who, hav
ing attained great success after years
of struggle, failed through rash specu
lations, and fell back Into obscurity
again.
Governor Johnson summed up this
man’s fall in an epigram.
"How many of us,’’ said he, "reach
the topmost pinnacle of success only
to be attacked with hopeless vertigo.”
home is at Las Vegas. N. M. He comes
to the department of state heavily in
dorsed.
Mr. Long’s acquaintance with old
Mexico has been obtained in the pur
suit of his business interests as an ad
vertising man. He has little acquain
tance with official Mexico, he states,
although his business brought him in
to contact with many state governors
and other state officials. He believes
he knows the Mexican people. The fail
ure of his prospects in old Mexico, in
cident to conditions of unrest and re
bellion, forced him to seek elsewhere
a field of endeavor. The state depart
ment affords him opportunity.
Rough Life.
“Can you build me a piano and leave
the bark on the w'ood?"
"I guees so,’’ opined the piano man.
"I want it for ray hunting lodge. We
rough it up there, you know."
Natural Result.
“Jack Jingles has a swelled head."
“And what about. I would like to
know?"
“Somebody gave it a good punching
last night.”
6,000,000 ACRES
OPENED TO ENTRY
GOVERNMENT RESTORED VAST
TRACTS FOR SETTLEMENT
IN MAY AND JUNE.
LAND IN SIX STATES
OVER ONE-THIRD OF /AREA RE
LIEVED FROM COAL WITH
DRAWAL IN COLORADO.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.—Six million acres of
withdrawn public lands were restorer,
to entry during the months of May
and June upon approval by the sec
retary of the interior on the recom
mendations of the United States Geo
logical Survey. This action was th?
result of examination and classifica
tion of the lands of the survey, those
restored either having been found not
to be valuable for power sites, reser
voirs, coal, phosphate or potash de
posits having been definitely valued as
coal lands, and rendered available lor
-purchase under the coal land law.
Of these lands relieved from coal
withdrawal nearly 2,500,000 acres were
in the state of Colorado. Five and a
half thousand acres were also with
drawn in Colorado as water power
sites.
In Idaho 1,100,000 acres of coal and
phosphate withdrawals were classified
and restored, and for water power
sites approximately 10,000 acres were
withdrawn and about the same acre
age restored.
* In Montana 250,000 acres were re
stored as being non-coal bearing and
about 1,000 acres as not valuable for
water power sites, while about 150
acres were withdrawn for that pur
pose.
In North Dakota nearly 1,400,000
acres in coal withdrawal were classi
fied and restored.
In Oregon approximately 75,000
acres were restored as non-oil bearing
iands and about 12,000 acres were
withdrawn for water power or reser
voir sites.
In Utah about 1,500 acres were with
drawn for water power sites.
In Wyoming over 47,000 acres of
coal withdrawals were 'reopened to\en-
Iry and purchase; approximately 57,-
000 acres were withdrawn for classi
fication as to whether they are oil
bearing lands, and about 304,000 acres
were restored as non-phosphate lands.
For all states the total withdraw
als during the months of May and
June were over 110,000 acres, and the
total restorations were over 6,000,000
acres.
The total outstanding withdrawals
on July 1 in all the public land states
amounted to G8,C00,289 acres, of which
more than 58,000,000 acres are in coa!
land withdrawals.
These lands are held pending classi
fication by the Geological Survey, and
as rapidly as they are found to be
mineral bearing they are either valued
and placed on sale (as in the case o f
coal lands), definitely reserved pend
ing appropriate legislation by Con
gress to provide for their disposition
(as In the case of potash or phosphate
lands), or held subject to development
under departmental regulations (as in
the case of water power or reservoir
reservations); or if they are found to
be non-mineral in character they are
restored to public entry. This work
of classification and valuation is be
ing prosecuted by the Geological Sur
vey as rapidly as the appropriations
provided by Congress will permit.
SIMMONS MAKES TARIFF REPORT
Upper House Slashes Figures Placed
by Representatives.
Washington. Senator Simmons,
chairman, presented the report of the
Senate finance. committee on the Un
derwood tariff bill.
The report declared that the meas
ure makes an average reduction of
27.64 per cent from the rates of the
Payne law. The Senate committee
made a reduction of 4.22 per cent from
the rates In the bill as passed by the
Hqusc. The report estimates that re
ceipts under the new bill will be:
from customs, $266,730,000; from in
come tax, $58,830,000; from corpora
tion tax, $37,000,000; from internal
revenue, $207,000,000, and that other
sources will bring the revenue up to
$996,810,000. The disbursements are
estimated at $994,790,000.
The committee details the changes
that \yere made in the House bill, with
the causes which impelled this action.
Washington.—Strong support has
been developed in the Senate for Pres
ident Wilson’s policy of protection and
supervision over Nicaragua.
New Bulgar Cabinet Formed.
Sofia. —The new coalition cabinet,
under the premiership of M. Radosla
voff, the Liberal leader fn the Bulga
rian parliament, has been constituted
as follows:
Premier and minister of the interi
or, M. Radoslavoff.
Foreign affairs, M. Guenadieff.
Finance, M. Toncheff. i
Justice, M. Pecheff.
War, Gen. Vazoff.
Commerce, M. Blattcoff.
Public works, M. Dimcheff.
Railways, M. Morphoff.
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THE MACEO
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ICE CREAM, DAIRY LUNCHES
Our Specialty, Hot Drinks, Chili and Spaghetti.
2712 WELT ON STREET. DENVER, COLORADO.
Tesch’s Market and Grocery
When You Want
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Fresh Vegetables
WE RENDER OUR OWN LARD
2601 Lafayette Street Telephone York 1979
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Phone Main 2759 . E. R. PAGE, Propt