davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
LUCY GIVES SC0LDING
To MISS CHRISTABEL
Lucy Is Lady Byron, and Chris
label the Militant Suf-
fragette
CONDEMN HER METHODS
CONDEMN HER METHODS
LONDON. Nov. 10.

LONDON. Nov. 1d
Under the heading. "A Seeding for
Christabel." Lady Byron has written an
open letter to Miss ChristabeI Pankhurst
urging her to abandon the suicidal pol
Icy or militant sufragist methods.
Lady Byron says in her letter:
Dear Miss christabel Pankhurst - The
name ''Chris;abei'' Is a charming one-it
conjures up a vision OF youth and beauty
and it suits you. for you are young.
beautiful and brilliantly clever. and be-
cause you are exceptionally gifted I feel
I must scoid you: Nobody likes being
scoIded. so will try and do 1t AZ nicely
as can.
When I FIRST became interested n wom-
ans suffrage ! found that although many
oId-fas hioned people thought II very
shocking" the majority were ready to
admit its justice.
Had Friends in Parliament
In parliament you had more friends
than foes. The government was con-
SANITY worried and hampered by your
unexpec.ed and unwe!cone attentions.
and when Winston Cnurchill was COM
pleteIy siienced BY a pretty girl ringing
big dinner bell the word laughed He
ed Cd; the army to deal with TIE sidney
street burglars
So long as YOU adopted amusing meth
DDS you advertised the cause and steaouy
gained sympathy from all classes. OUT,
alas YOU were not content when AL was
going so well. Some evil spiri: whispered
In your ear. "MIlitancy" and what has
been the result?
horrffed TO hear Of refined women de-
scending to the level Of hoo!isans d.
.mas,,nR the windows OF innocent SHOP
keepers. many Of whom previously were
sympa:h.zers, the word suH'aSe..e
became a synonym for vulgar. vioIea.
v.raxo TIE Gauge you love Is turneo
into a riDald jes: for the MOB TO mock Al
ana the refined TO shrink from.
Why will you advocate ti!s siicical
motley, You say In the Suf.rase';e tina:
-oI have no srea. reverence for numbers
How do you propose 20 gaia woman
suffrage uniess You can command tne
sympathy and support OF women 'he
ma 1orisy Of whom are dead against your
methods?
vindicstion CT Violence
Your vehement ~:ndscat.ca OF violence
has made the cause 70 unpopular that
now you are completely sn!sSndersiood-
You have done much. but you do NOT
sesm 20 see tina, Elite worldly wisdom
r. necessary. Leave violence TO the vu'-
sz- and Try ,sc;ful tactics once more.
Forgive me for this lecture. Ny sym-
pafhy 4. wf.h goa. but as yoa owe the
cause .eave msli;ancy--tse argument OF
the s-en.ssoY.c manic those who know
"a, Se;:er Lucy BYRON.
p s.-You say. violence Is necessary.
violence keeps Us before the public" Bat
&. there no other way? ! w.i MAKE you
Q sporsipg oRer.
70 yos III! induce SO OF yoar irenos
each TO buy o parrot ana teach u % say
syo;es for Women" by the 18th OF
reg: December. ! vii premise 60 supply
the ytoies ana white cages for them and
sep5 Them 20 each member OF parliament.
,.,hinx him q happy Scw Year u
rssnea get the vote. Don't you falak
thst mizht prove az persusziyc a. setting
Ere 20 tnsir bousesT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
Rush 20 Canada

LONDON. Nov y-Sta.issles Stow ;;sat
ssS.sfs eEl!graats ertsre! Canada during
TIRE Iasi hais year. a ;ctc! which beats
all records.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

GENEVA. Nov N-Three pesssas havs
DIED In tie Csn:oa vauA eWttseflacA
sSsssS q sSssS - 80 - NJ
20 contain per cgDt - ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

sse az srst p.ekec OF the booksheives
ans bo,sos. sgi.e casually.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
WHAT is REALLY NEEDED.

OF course the big assay and pic
ture ore have much to do with call
ing attention to mining, but the more
practical and common sense operator
generally does his calculating from
large bodies of low-grade or middle
grade ores. Given these, the process
OF treatment will not be long in COM
ing to his aid. Many would believe
that all an operator needs Is a mine
with an abundance of ore. If it
were only that. But that is merely
haf OF the bargai This treatment
business is often the snag which
strands the most optimistic miner.
How to secure results after the
mine has been purchased is the one
sole problem of minirg today. OF
course there were times in the past
when ores were shipped abroad and
even then made to pay. Then there
was a period prior to the smelter
trust when much competition exist.
ed for nearly all classes Of ores. Now
t. would seem there are no markets
to speak of and the price proffered
IS on the principle of take it or leave
it. The really big mines are devising
methods to handle their very own
and many are meeting with surpris,
ing success through retaining all the
profits.
m in N
retain any reasonable share of the
proceeds from mining The railroads
secure a big bite out of the mineral
output.The samplers exact their toll.
The middle man or ore buyer cuts
Off slice, then the smelter gener-
ally secures much of whas Is left.
This is not reassuring. 1t Is very
discouraging and no relief except In
the suggestion that the mine oper-
atcr handle his own frcm start to
finish-from the first drill-first hole
I'LL the clink Of the gold Is heard in
his pocket. Some accomplish all OF
this now; but districts like this must
depend principally upon occasional
rich strikes in order to realize from
the output of the really valuable
mine that can produce Indefinitely
owing to the true fissure nature OF
the country.
The one thing necessary to place
this district in the forefront OF min
iry sections is system Of ore treat
ment that would save the great var.
iety of minerals contained in the
rook. Even this is net impossible
but too expensive at present. Were
1t possible to cheaply segregate each
from the other would make this dis.
trict one of the best in the country.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
WHAT MAY BE Ex.
PEcTED OF NATURE.

Man probably made metals a thing
of value because they were plastic.
How long the quest will last has not
given science much concern. The con-
sumption is enormous, but dissipa-
ton greater. Eut they will say moth
ing is lost out of nature, but the
divisibility must be -eckoned with.
The wear by alra' son is almost as
great as the production. Much is
also chemically disintegrated which
must make a constant demand neces-
sary in order to keep up the require
ments. Unquestionably there will be
a lessening of the supply unless a
method is devised to reclaim the dis
sipated and infinitesimal particles
now seemingly lost to all use.
But man might even dispense with
the metals. The non metallics are
such in variety, their treatment
scientifically or chemically could be
made to take the palce Of most Of
the metals. OF course the world would
be deprived of much did metals not
exist, but since they do find a place
in the scheme of things, it is a very
interesting avocation in bringing then
into subjergsation There will never
be a let up in their quest. Metals
will be found in the most unlikely
places.Not so many years ago it was
said that gold could only be asso-
ciated with quartz; that silver was
lime rock; that is, were it exclusive
ly silver. Lately it was reported
that some Wyoming coal was worth
more in gold than the coal would
bring. Gold is where you find it..
would seem to mean, now, that the
yellow metal may be looked fer any
where. IN fact the enthusiast might
make random announcement that
contain it. Some vegitaton no doubt
could be made to yie'd metals of
some sort. While the quantity of the
metals may lessen, they will still re-
ties. Eut there is no telling what
nature really does with the usei-up
particles. 1t may regatker item SO
that there will be a perpetual round
of their recurrence. The proper af-
f'nities present and natures chemical
laboratory working, every particle
seemingly lost is in time restored
to condition Of rewcrking. Nature
given the condition will produce what
We heve over and over again. The
necessary requirements in solving this
is still a secret, held firmly in the
breast of all nature. In time, when
necessity may require it, man may
wcrk out the formula. Till then make
the most of what is SO apparent and
it is cons!d cradle, as may be evidenc-
ed hsre
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

will be candidate to succeed HIM
self ne secretary of state. Mr.. Pearce
was mentioned by friends for cover.
nor, but he would rather continue in
his present office. NJ. A. Leddy, who
Is now state auditor. will go after
the nomination for treasurer. John
Barnett and Il. c. Stimson are fire.
que-'sly mentioned for attorney gen.
eral and friends of Julius c. Gunter
want him to again make the race for
the supreme court jrigship. AS this
Is to be Democratic year from pres
ident down. there Is n multiplicity Of
candidates for all offices,
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

Since the Denver city election has
had tendency to clear the political
atmosphere. candidates for state of.
fices and senatorial honors have cast
their bonnets into the ring. In Den
YER all kinds of talk Is rife as to
who will be a candidate for this and
who will be a cand date for that, and
ere the arrival of the gloriouel Fourth
we Will have pretty good line on
the numerous aspirants and their var
iCls warts. On the Democratic side,
those already mentioned for u. s.
senatcrs are Governor Shafroth, c.
s. Thomas. T. j. McCue and Alva
Adams. For governor, John Martin
and Thomas lyman are spoken OF
Congressman at large. e. T. Taylor
ana Chas. +. Tew. For state auditor
ChaS. Leckenby is prominently men.
tio"ed w'.h strong backing. George
McLach'an. speaker OF the house OF
representatives. Is also spoken OF
In connection with the position OF aud
itor. Jas. b. Pearoe In all probability
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

The town was fairly alive during
the week with candidates for the judi
cial nomination of the First district.
both of Democratic and Republican
persuasion. Within the past few days
there have been in our midst, Judge
Chas. Mccall, E. L. Regennitter, w.
M. Morgan, and home product
the visitors with judicial aspirations
were doing any campaigning. still it
is presumed that they let no oppor-
tunity escape to put in good word
now and then.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

1t should no. be forgotten that
Boulder county is in the 26th SEN
atorial district, comprising also JEFF
ferson, Clear Creek and Gilpin coun-
ties, and has senator to elect for
that district next fall as well as for
Boulder county alone. With two sem
ators to name we have better
chance to happily place all local as
pirants to the tcga than many im-
agine. The incumbent of the 26th
district senatorship is Hon. Barney
OConnell, of Clear Creek. - Boulder
Camera.
Are we to infer from the foregoing
that the Democrats of Boulder coun-
ty intend to hog both the senator
from that county and the one from
the float district? If that's their in
tention a combination of the outside
counties is as advisable as it is nec-
essary.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

Jay Byron has SHE'D his castor in
to the arena and is after the nomin-
alton for attorney of the First dis
trict with all the earnestness and
activity that he can Put into the
campaign. His candidacy is looked up
on with much favor both in the
mountain counties ard the valley Sec
tions. He will have but one opponent
in the Democratic convention or as
sembly for the nomination. This will
be Sam Johnson of Jefferson county.
Mr.. Byron's chances of procuring the
Democratic nomination will depend
largely upon the selection of the gen.
tleman who is to make the race for
district Judge. The valley sections ap-
pear determined to name the candi-
date for judge ard If they succeed
in this political wisdom would impel
the valley Democrats to favor the sell
ection of mountain man for district
attorney.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
Treasurer's Notice Complying With +;
Request for Notification so as Il
Become Entitled to Tax Deed

Treaeurer's Notice Complying With a
Request for Notification SO as to
Become Entitled to Tax Deed.
Law Of 1905.
To every person in actual posses
sion or occupancy of the herein
after described land. lot or prem
ises, and to the person in whose
name the same was taxed or /pec-
tally assessed. and to all Persons
having an interest or title of rec
ord in or to the same.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the 10th day of November, "A.
ID. 1905. the following described prop.
erty, situate In the County of Gil.
pin and State of Colorado. to.wit ::
Let 3, Block H.. Rollinsville;
Lot 6. Flock II, Rollinsville; and
Lot 7, Block II, Rollinsville. was
sold for the taxes for the year 1904
and purchased by Gilpin county.
That the said Gilpin County has
duly assigned the certificates OF pur.
chase issued on account OF such pur-
chase to The Belleview Consolidated
M. & p. Co., who hath made request
upon the Treasurer OF said County
for deed.
That the said premises were tax
ed for said year 1904 In the name OF
S. Z. Hare.
That the time of redemption c.
said real estate from such tav snie
will expire on the 26 day Of August,
A. ID. 1912. and unless redeemed on
or before said day decd viii be is.
sued therefor.
Dated this 9th day of June. A. d.
1912.
HENRY p. ALTVATER.
Treasurer of said County of Gilp'n
First pub June Q; Last June 20. '12.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

x process that would eliminate all
particles of rock, retaining only the
metals and the latter then separated,
would be the acme of all processes.
While the mere idea sounds reason,
able and practicable, it would need
be done cheaply in order to insure a
profit. Put none need despair of its
accomplishment. Meantime all oper-
ators will do the best the can un-
der the circumstances.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
1T MATERIALLY AIDS MINING.

The Newhouse management begins
to see where it can further profit by
erecting mill at the portal CT the
tunnel in Idaho Springs. 1t could
meet with equal gain We're it to con-
slider it feasible to erect a mill at
this end, as we'll A plan of the sort
would seem to be splendid propo-
| sition. 1t will no doubt save much to
the miner in freight charges. Of
course the idea could have been the
property of any party with money to
erect reduction works at the tunnels
entrance. Ore coming out of the big
opening would not need handling
again after it was once in the cars.
These could dump their load into the
bin of the mill If the grade of the
ore were known at the start, even
sampling could be dispensed with. Al
together this new enterprise should
prove a great incentive to develop
ment work in mines along the, course
of the tunnel.
This town will not begrudge Idaho
Springs its advantage. This district
is merely concerned in the working
of the mines. Most of the ore will
come from this county to supply the
| cctivity in tunnel and mill at the
former place. A proper tab should be
kept of the ore furnished from this
side of the county line. This Should
be insisted upon. The mines are not
out fer a record, but to state that
the tonnage from here has been in
creased for the year woul1 mean
greater activity than ever. A good
showing in the way of an increased
output is an incentive to others. No
ore doubts the abundance of ore to
be had. There are number of we'll
known mines that have large ore re.
serves in properties that have been
id'e for years. Inducements to mine
this are hettered by the many I'M
| provements and facilities for getting
a. the ere. With drainage and haul
ing expense cut to low figure and
! q nearby plant to treat the ore,
should appeal to the mining inclined
and it undoubtedly will bring many
new operators into the field.
The Newhouse has been full of
surprises since its inception. More
has probably been written about this
big undertaking than any othe: tun-
mel enterprise in the state. That it
is proving a success is a source of
congratulation, but its best period
of usesulness is yet to come. Hav-
ing just been competed. it has hard
ly begun to show its real worth
though at its inception many could
see the advantages to result when
, once in full swing. But all the good
mines of this district are not along
I the course of this famous enter
prise. Some of the best are inde-
pendent of its benefits and do not
depend in any manner for assistance
through it's completion.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
He CITED AN EXCEPTION.

A religious worker while visiting g
western town gave a Talk for Men.
during the course of which he ex
pressed his conviction that no young
man should visit any place to which
he would not feel justified in taking
his own sister.
rs there any young man present
who thinks one may safely disregard
this wise rule?" asked the speaker.
Whereupon youth in the rear OF
the hall arose and shouted in stem
torian tone:
Yes. sir. dol"
And what, SIR" demanded the an
CRY and surprised speaker, 'is tine
place which you yourself would think
of visiting to which you could not
take your sister,"
THE barber shop!" replied the
youth.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

The Denver reformers who were
back of the citizens movement in
the recent election. and who have
been strong advocates of the head
less ballot, can rejoice that the new
ballot was not in use. Had it been
necessary for the electors to place
a cross after every candidate they
voted for it is doubtful If the, Citizens
party would have made a clean
sweep.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
IN STATE POLITICS

c. H. Leckenby, one of the pro-
prietors of the Steamboat Pilot is
being urged by his friends as a can
didate for the nomination as auditor
on the Democratic state ticket. Mr..
Leckenby is thoroughly capable, and
has an extensive acquaintance in the
state. Ex-senator Elias M. Ammons
is being urged by his friends for gov.
ernor as is State Auditor L. A. Led
dy. John Donovan of Longmont, is
a candidate for state treasurer while
Sheriff Capp of Boulder is being
urged by some as auditor.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

There's no use talking, we surely
have some great mines in Gilpin
county. 1t has long been said that
it became involved in big law suit.
Within the past NORTH several dam
age suits for fabulous sums of money
have been filed in court and there
are more to follow.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

James B. Pearce is candidate to
succeed himself, and as he has made
the best record, and proved to be
the most efficient secretary the state
have smooth sailing.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

On sale at Hyndman's and Post Off,
ice Book Store, Central City; Post Off.
ice, Book Store, Black Hawk; kend-
rek's Book Store, 18th and Stout Sts.,
Denver. Single Copies Five Cents.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

Hawley's is the place to buy the
best in the line of groceries.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

Get the best for the least money
at Philips.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

The Fremont County Leader, De.
mocratic weekly published in Canon
City is for sale. This is a good field,
as there are but three papers, the
Leader, the Daily Record and the
Weekly Record
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

Governor Shafroth, Ex-Governor C
S. Thomas and Ex-Governor Alva AID
ans are all supposed candidates fol
United States senator.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

Effort is being made in Denve
every day to get the warning fac
tions of Democracy together, and
there is the right spirit of concilia
tion shown on both sides, this ca
be accomplished.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

Billy Green has resigned from tn,
Denver police force. Judge Ben B
Lindsey has asked the Fire and Pc
lice Board to retain him.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

Congressman John A. Martin makes
the prediction that Champ Clark will
be nominated by the Democrats. and
that he will be elected. He also
states that he would carry Colorado
against any man the Republicans
could nominate, even Roosevelt.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

a dinner given in honor of the grad
uating class, at the Shirley hotel on
Tuesday
A. A. McLennon, one of the ablest
writer's in the state, and political
editor of the Denver Republican un-
til recently, has resigned to go to
Reno to accept position there as
editorial writer. He will also have
charge of the news for two of San
Francisco's dailies.
Last Wednesday night a week ago
at Washington, there was long con-
ference held by the members of the
National Congressional committee.
Congressman Taylor Is the member
from Colorado, and he writes that
the committee has adorted sys-
tematic course to pursue during the
coming campaign. In many states
great amount of propaganda work has
been done and Colorado will soon re-
ceive the attention of the committee.
On Monday, the supreme court de-
cided that the attorney general had
original jurisdiction in the district
courts. This will enable the attorney
general to proceed with the charges
of graft at the penitentiary under the
Cleghorn administration. 1t will be
remembered that Attorney General
barnett started these cases, but
they were pending in the supreme
court, when his term of office ex-
pired.
Congressman John A. Martin makes
the prediction that Champ Clark will
be nominated by the Democrats, and
that he will be elected. He also
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

Governor Shafroth has refused the
request of the committee from the
Progressive Republicans to call a spec
ial session of the legislature for the
purpose of passing a measure which
would appropriate the money in the
Internal Improvement fund for good
roads. He recommends that bill be
initiated fer that purpose.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

Governor Shafroth addressed 1O-
students and the Alumni of the
School of Commerce, Accounts and
Finances of the Denver university at
a dinner given in honor of the grad
uatingi class, at the Shirley hotel on
Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
MRS, THOMPSON
 SAYS CALDWELL
 GAVE BANKB0OK

Sarah s. Thompson of Fairfield, who claims she is entitled to the $1,- 800 handbook left by the late Charles Caldwell, had a chance to tell her story in the superior court yesterday when the suit of Ernest Caldwell, admins trator, against the Norwalk Savings society, had a hearing
 The plaintiff, who is son of the Charles Caldwell, wants to recover the money, amounting to about $1, 300, which was deposit with the Sav- ings society. Mrs. Thompson sought to show this morning that the bank book had been given to her by the old man before his death.
 Mrs. Thompson said Caldwell board ed at her home about six months be- fore his death in May 1911. He be came very much attached to her and said if she would get a divorce he would marry her When he became III he insisted upon Mrs Thompson taking his bank book. He tried to formally sign over the book to her but his hand was paralyzed and he could not write Then he pushed the book toward her and after Caldwell's death, Mrs. Thompson kept the book.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
SUNDAY NIGHT AT
 THE LYRIC THEATE.E

That the concert by the Wheeler and Wilson band at the Lyric theatre next Sunday C evening IS gong E. to b De danag a oog sale of seats. A fine program has been arranged and the numbers select ed with great care by MT. John A this occasion. MT. Robert Weber, Jr.. will be the tenor soloist, and as this is hls rirst appearance here ms ma many royal welcome. He will sing an Aria from Martha and one Or two other numbers of his own selection. MT. L. A. Vernon will again respond to the solo cornet work. The eornet work of doubt but that he will be a greater favorite' than ever before after he is heard on next Sunday night. His in depreciation of his work is noted for it's sincerity and never does he strive for effects at the sacrifice of legiti- macy. Seats are now on sale at the box offices at the prices of 25c, 35c and soc. The program for Sunday is as fol- lows:
 1-Grand March, The Dragons Call.
 AOverture, Oberon, Weber.
 1BaIlet Music. Naila, Biset.
 4-selection and Prayer, Mariana,
 5-Cornet solo, Swwettest Story. Ever Told, L.. A.. Vernon.
 (a)-Aria from Martha F1otow- eha S}1 f Hedr Robefs e1u WabeP Ss Jr. & tenor mar and Mr. Charles S.zFrritt, pianist.
 1-overture. Morning, Noon and 7 Characteristic. The Butterflies. Bendix.
 HFlower Song, Hearts and Flowers.
 gMarch. Major Matthews, Rollin-