davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19
ImonQ were MS.
Cordial Mayor Cameron.

"It Ia nv DESIRE" he said. during
my administration to bring the people
of the two cities closer In every way.
Such things as this will do more good
to help the advancement of social and
business interests in the two cities
than anything that may be conceived.
In welcoming the mayor OF Richmond
Mr.. Ainslie, and the other citizens VINO
have favored us with their presence
today. l express the feeling of the
entire city And / hope that .ns
fraternal sentiment here engendered
NAV grow and continue to grow. so
that in the course of years the short
territory between this city and Rich
mond NAV be built UP and cause a
consolidation of the city OF Richmond
with Petersburg.
We would like all OF Richmond 10
come over and visit US, and We must
say (speaking for the city, we VIII
take every opportunity of calling upon
YOU" .,,,
Alderman koenig and Clerk Gillian
made short remarks. while Alderman
,Grundy and Mr.. Cohen and Mr.. Fuller
responded in kind.
AZ the conclusion of the feast the
party were driven by autos down the
Petersburg turnpike to the Bellwooo
farm station. where they boarded tho
car for Richmond.
Before leaving, Manager Warwick,
of the State fair. expressed his pleas
ure at the prospect presented by 1he
Petersburg fair
The exhibits here seen. said MT.
Warwick, represent everything tnat
one can conceive, and they are dis
tributed 40 completely and in such
systematic manner, that no one can
visit the fair without receiving in
struction and entertainment con-
graduate the management. and hope
that the next fair may be even better
than this"
The fair closed last night with a
reproduot of the splendid fireworks
display, and this fair goes into his
cory as a most successful demonstra-
ton OF the products OF brain ana
Drawn Of the southside folks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19

The quarterly meeting OF the board
Of directors Of the Firsmen's Mutual
society will be held Monday night.
The new Organization has made rapid
progress, ana the finances have besn
substantially ipcyeaSvA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19

Walter 6. Buchanan, the Louisa
county man, who was sentenced last
week by Judge Waddil in Federal
court to three years penal servituds
for using the mails to defraud. has
been taken to Atlanta to serve sem
tence BY Deputy Marshal j. r. West.
Buchanan worked q scheme Of order
ing goods by mar without any intent
to pay for them.
He escaped after his Indictment
and lived West for some tins, but
vsutured back to his old camping
grounds srd ~aa promptly nahbed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. fs.-Number OF
shares sold today, 47e,6ss against
@Ss3,62s a year ago.
Par value of bonds sold today, ST.
44S7. zoe; against 81, asSsee0 a yesr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. ......... ~
p. NJ temperature. .......... rs
Maximum temp. up to p. NJ. rs
Minimum temp up to +. No.. 81
Mean temperature ............... 6S
Normal temperature ............. So
Excess in temperature today. Z
Deficiency In temp. since Mar. l..
Accum deficiency In temp. since
January ................... 4si
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. 0
Deficiency in rainfall since Mar. l. ISL
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
January Observation-Disclosures. 3.74
LEGAL Observation r. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature 81
Humidity ........ So
Naturalization .....,........S South
wind-velocity ..... Z
Weather OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Cloudy
Rainfall last twelve hours. 0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19

LONDON. Oct. IS.--while playing
golf at Stock PoKes yesterday, Prince
Albert, Of Schieswig FIolstein, had q
narrow escape from serious injury,
when several shots were fired across
the links where he and Sherlock, a
professional. were playing. Sherlock
was slightly wounded by one Of the
many bullets which showered around
them.
The sources Of the fusillade Is not
known
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19
The Weather


Virginia: Rain Saturday IN western
and Saturday or Sunday night in east
ern portions; Sunday far. colder.
North Carolina: Rain Saturday and
probably Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19
NORIHS|OE AND
SOU1HS|DE UNITE
MAYOR XINsLIE AND MAYOR
CAMERON CEMENT FRIEND
SHIP OF TWO GREAT CITIES.
RICHMOND WELCOMED
HEADS OF. MUNICIPALITIES GRASP
HANDS IN PERPETUAL LOYAL
Tt TO THE INTERESTS OF
THE PEOPLE.

; Richmond and Petersburg yester-
dav srasped hand in a most cordial
manner.
1t was Richmond day at the Peters
burg fair. and Mayor George Ainslie
was the guest of Mayor George Cam
eron, Of the Southside city
Not only was the mayor a guest
of the city. but there were several
hundred Richmonders on hand to
boost the Petersburg fair, and to re-
ciprocate the compliment paid by the
people Of the Cockade city last week,
when they came in full force to boost
the State fair.
Among the notables present were
Aldermen John r. Grimes, Barton II.
Grundy. Wave Melton. Ordway Fuller,
Laurence Paul; Councilmen Fuller,
Jones, Sullivan, Moore. Welsh, Atkin-
son. Sergeant Ruskell, Former Pres
ident Whittet, OF the board of alder
men, and member elect of the admin
istratiye board.
From the State Fair association
were present Manager Abram War
wick, Directors Cohen. Miller, Spill
man, Bellwood, and Press Representa-
tive Harry Tucker
Major Werner, Captain George Pol
lock, Commissioners Boykin and Nc
Carthy represented the police DEPART
ment.
In addition to these there were many
business and professional men, and
the management of the association ex-
pressed qualification at the large at
tendance from Richmond.
The official visitors were taken in
hand by representatives of the fair
and the city and were treated hand
somely.
Mayor Entertains Mayor.
Mayor Cameron entertained Mayor
Ainslie at his home before attending
the fair, and afterward presided at a
ma gnificent luncheon at the Chester
Held.
The party at the luncheon included
sbesides the mayors. Chairman Grundy.
Of the finance committee of the city
council; Colonial Henry Raykin, of the
police board; Mr.. Sam Cohen, OF the
tSate Fair association: Mr.. E. r. Full
Ter, Of the finance committee: Presi-
dent Koenig, OF the Petersburg board
of aldermen. Clerk Gillian. Of the city
court: Mr. Walter Harris, OF the In
dex- Appeal, and Mr.. Tucker, of the
NlfElnian.
The principal speakers at the Iun-
cheon were Mayor Cameron, who act
ed as POSTMASTER; Mayor Ainslie.
who spoke OF the great pleasure II
gave him to be present, and who said
that he spoke in behalf of all Rich
| mond, when he declared that the re-
ception rendered the visitors was I'M
expected. but tended to cement the
| fraternal feeling and brotherly affiiia-
tlon between the two cities. which he
considered the two greatest cities In
the State :,
There Is no reason why we shouio
not affiliate" said Mayor Ainslte. we
! are working for one common object
| the bringing together in social snc
business way the people Of Petersburg
and those of Richmond.
Our geographical situation makes VI
almost one We should. therefore
strive for the interests Of both cite:
and in doing this We benefit all o.
us"
Mayor Cameron, who Is one OF tn'
most cordial OF entertainers, declared
that the sentiments OF the mayor o.
| Richmond were his.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19
Motoring Notes
CONTINUED from Fifth paEe.)

ton ought to be construction OF the
link to At the systems.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19

Richmond, Va, Got. Is, 1912.
BROWN SHIPPfNG--Reorde
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

wholesale aaetsss.,As q. 'Chasss.
Richmond, Va. Oct IL, 1872.
lots.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond Va, Dot IS. 1919
4Furnished by Richard W. Maury.
stock and bond broker. 1915 East
a Main street.
STATE SECURITIES.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

A pamphlet setting forth the plat
form of the Progressive parity of Col
orado is being distributed in this
community. This is the party under
whose wing the local bunch of Gug-
genheim Republicans are trying to
hide. They evidently figure in accept
ing the Guggenheim nomination and
endorsement. that by posing before
the voter as progressives they may
fool the people into voting them into
office. The one and only real pro-
gressive party in the United States
today is the Democratic party. We
venture to say that not one of the
candidates running on the hybrid Pro
gressive-R Republican county ticket has
read the platform under which they
are nominees. Should they do so, we
believe that there is still manhood
left in some of them sufficient to in
duce them to Withdraw from such a
false position. The Democratic ticket
is progressive; so vote it straight by
writing Democratic at the head OF
your ballot.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
AMERICAN BEEF CHEAPER IN
LONDON THAN IN NEW YORK.

That the beef trust and other
trusts controlling the food supply are
enabled by the tariff wall to charge
from so to 100 per cent more to the
New York consumer than the prices
that obtain in London Is made plain
from comparative figures obtained
by the committee ON exhibits Of the
Democratic national committee. The
committee has sent an agent to Lom-
don to purchase Americantmade gooS 6
for Tariff Chamber of Horrors. This
agent has sent to the committee the
prices OF meats, butter, eggs and
sugar in the retail markets in Lon
don for certain date. On the same
day, by Encouragement, representa-
tives Of the committee got prices for
similar articles in New York. Albram
l. ElRus chairman of this committee,
has made public this list.
The difference in prices is partic-
ularly apparent in beef. The Lon
don prices were obtained from high
class shops on Bedford street and
Tottenham Court Road. The New
York prices were averaged from the
figures Of several modera,e-price
butchers and grocers.
Our figures are absolutely unans-
werable." declared Mr. EllSus. "They
prove how the high tariff mulcts us
at every meal"
''The cold facts concerning the
difference in the prices of food on
the same day in New York and Lon
don ought to open the eyes OF
every working man; indeed, of every
consumer, but especially those of
modest means, to current conditions.
When careful housewife goes TO
market in New York, she pays "a
cents pound for the same roast
beef that her London sister buys for
13 cents. If she wishes to provide
her husband with sirloin steak she
can do it only by paying more than
double the price at which on that day
d is sold in England. 1t is interest
ing to note that ON ham the differ
ence in price is almost exactly the
amount of the duty with which We
tax that food at 4 cents a pound.
and that the cost of eggs is lower in
Great Britain by rather more than
the duty OF cents a dozen. We i'm
pose also duty on butter and cheese
of 6 cents per pound.
When will our working people ever
learn the error Of taxing their ordi-
nary articles of food? 1t would seem
as if this exposition taken under such
exact and careful comparisons should
destroy once and for all the Illusion
of prosperity arising from the tariff. !"
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

1t is very important in electing
Wilson president of these United
States, that Democratic senate be
elected at this time by sending men
tc the state legislature who will only
vote for those men who are in entire
harmony with Governor Wilson and
his policies. This is the only way in
which beneficial legislation can be
brought about, as with the house and
the senate Republican or reactionary,
very little can be accomplished. The
coming Democratic landslide must in
clude sufficient states to insure a
Democratic senate SO that the poll
cies of the party may be carried out
and put into action at once. To aid
in accomplishing this, vote a straight
Democratic ticket from top to bot
tom.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

Do not allow yourself to become
over-confident as to the success OF
the present campaign and think it
matters little whether you stay at
home on election day, believing that
your Democratic neighbor will do his
duty. VOTE! Vote early and make it
less arduous for the election judges.
Eternal Vigilance is the price of lib
who desires the success of the party
see to it that they are properly reg
istered and then go down the line
for the entire ticket. Then there will
be no regrets to register after Nov
eember 9TH next.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Mary E. Morris, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
ON Monday, the End day Of December
A. D. 1912, being one Of the regular
days of the December term Of the
County Court of Gi!pin County. in
the state of Colorado, l, Fritz ]. Alt
water, administrator Of said estate,
will appear before the Judge Of said
Court, present my final settlement
as such administrator, pray the ap-
proval of the same. and will then ap-
ply to be discharged as such admins
TRAITOR. At which time and place any
person in interest may appear and
present objections to the same If any
there be.
Dated at Central City, Colorado,
October 2Sth, 1912.
FRITZ j. ALTVATER,
Administrator of the estate Of Mary
E. Morris, deceased.
Firt pub. Oct 81; last Nov. 81, 1912.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
District Judge,
HARRY S. CLASS.
District Attorney,
SAMUEL w. JOHNSON.
State Senator,
JOSEPH HURD.
TAKE NO CHANCE ON GUoGY.

Only 21 Republican candidates for
the legislature have signed the pledge
to vote for the peoples choice for
United States senators. That means
that Republican legislature would
be left free to REFLECT GUGGEN-
HEM. No doubt Guggenhelm has
given orders that Republican candi-
dates abstain from signing the pledge
In many counties Bull Moose can
didates for the legislature, also un.
pledged, are being fused on by Re.
publicans and Moosers. That is a
trick to capture the independent votes
II means the same thing-a legisla.
ture that can be handled by the bos-
es.
Practically all the Democratic can
didtes for the Legislature are pledged
to the peoples choice. Joseph Hurd
senatorial candidate in the 26th dis
trict, and c. o. Richards. candidate
for the house In this county, are
both pledged to vote for the peoples
choice for senator.
A Democratic Legislature will obey
the peoples will.
The SAFE WAY. is THE SURE
WAY, THE RIGHT WAY, is to vote
for Democratic candidates for the
legislature and twart the game OF
the Republican bosses to send Smell
ter TRUST senators to Washington.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
VOTING ON THE BILLS.

Concluded from Second Page
sifying Smelters. Vote Yes. This bill
provides for the regulation Of smell
ters and the very fact that the Gug
genheim interests are opposed to it
should make every miner determined
in his support of the bill. By al
means vote in favor of this bill.
No. 2S-Senate Bill No. 402; Tal
Commission Bill. Vote Yes. Bill is
referred in order to validate the ex
istence of the state tax commission
No. 29-House Bill No. 10; Fee
Bill. Vote Yes. Pertains to fees and
salaries of county officials.
No. S0-County Enabling Act. Vote
Yes.
No. $50, 100000 Bonded Indebt
edness Amendment. Be careful in
voting on this bill and if you don't
understand it thoroughly, take nc
chances and vote against it.
No. 32-James Peak Tunnel Bill
Vote Yes. This tunnel will not only
aid in the development of Colorado
generally, but Gilpin county partic-
ularly. The proposed tunnel will have
its eastern portal in Gilpin county.
In addition to increasing our popu-
lation and business in the northern
part of the county, it will place Old
Gilpin on a trans-continental route
The principal objection to this bill
comes from the towns on the line OF
the Rio Grande. These towns realize
that with the tunnel completed and
the Moffat road extended to Salt Lake
all through traffic will be routed
over the new line and they will be
on side line. By the provisions OF
the bill, the state does not assume
an Indebtedness of $4,000,000 - II
merely lends the Moffat enterprise
its credit to that amount.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

Last weeks Register-Call certainly
honored the editor of this paper when
it devoted four editorials and columns
of space, regarding the qualifications
Of the writer. Certainly we are flat
tered with so much attention, and
wish to thank the editor of The
Register for his very kind notices.
Whether we are elected or not to
the high office to which we aspire,
we certainly shall always appreciate
the kind words sad in our behalf.
While the duty of depicting the
sentiments and whims of communi-
ty through the co,umns of news
paper is commendable, we cannot fer
the life of us, see why we should be
forever debarred fgom aspiring to
higher things; fer instance, the coun-
ty judgship. We are young and nat
urally ambitious; were we in the
scar and yellow leaf we no
doubt should be willing to rest
contented with tie let in which
the good Lord has placed
in which the good Lord has paced
us; but having red blood in our veins
We are willing to set forth as David
of old and meet the representative
of the parity which is doing so lit
tie for the welfare of our community.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.

DIR. Beavis will fill the pulpit Sun
day morning and explain the prohibit
ton amendments up for decision on
Tuesday. He is am able speaker of
wide reputation.
The pastor and his better half were
deeply touched by the large farewell
reception given Wednesday evening
at the residence OF Prof. Clark 1t
was impossible to say Good Bye just
yet.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
WHY TEDDYq

Roosevelt makes no claim that he
will have a Bull Moose congress with
him. Then what could Teddy do ii
he should be elected? He might make
an interesting occupant of the white
house, but the people want more than
that. TAey want an administration at
Washing ngton-pre sident, senate and
house-that can start right off doing
things for the country. Why vote for
Roosevelt?
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

The election of ELIAS NJ. Ammons
as the next governor of Colorado, is
conceded by every intelligent citizen
of this state, including misguided Re-
publicans, Bull Moose and Democrats.
His record is as clean and pure as
the newly fallen snow on the top of
James Peak. No better man was
ever nominated for so high an office
in any state Governor Ammons can
and will do great things for this
Centennial state, but he must be sup
ported by legislature that is Dem
ocratic in principle. The voters of
this county have Charles o. Richards
before them as candidate for the
lower house. That he will be elected
by an overwhelming majority is al
ready admitted by the opposing can
didate. For the state senate, there is
Joseph Hurd, Of Boulder county. His
election is assured. Do not be de-
ceived into voting for the Republican
Bull Moose Progressive Roose-
welt Ganggenheim candidate for the
state senate on the plea that he Is
a local man. Mr.. Hurd is the only log
ical candidate for this office and
should receive the support Of the vot-
ers and thus uphold Governor Ann
mons in his fight for a greater Colo
rado.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

1t is important that the voters
stand by the county ticket, without
any equivocation. While Wilson's ell
ection is now conceded as Ger
tainty, it is just as necessary in car
rying out the principles of the Demo
cratic party that the local Democrat
ic candidates be elected. They were
all nominated in accordance with the
provisions of the new primary law,
which the voters of this state have
advocated for many years. A ticket
selected In this manner must neces-
sarily represent the wishes of the
Democratic majority. No bossism or
Clique had any say in their nomina-
tion. While it is true that we all
have our likes and dislikes, our faults
and our virtues; but this fact should
not lead us to scratch single cam
didate on our county ticket. When
a voter does so, he simply weakens
his influence and the influence of the
party at large. Vote the ticket
straight from top to bottom, by
placing the word DEMOCRATIC at
the head of your ballot on election
day when you enter the voting booth.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Representative,

Representative,
CHARLES o. RICHARDS.
Judge,
WILLIAM J. STULl.
Clerk and Recorder,
MARGARET HEUER.
Sheriff,
ALBERT s. GUNDY
Treasurer,
HENRY p. ALTvATER.
Assessor,
JAMES v. THOMPSON.
Superintendent Of Schools,
ELIZABETH M. CLARK.
Surveyor,
G. WHITNEY ADAMS.
Coroner,
GEORGE HAMLLIk.
Commissioner list District,
JOHN STEVENS.
Commissioner End District,
NEIL MCKAY.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
VOTE A STRAIGHT TICKET.

Just write Democratic" at head
of your ballot
That means straight ticket
1t also prevents the possibility OF
an error in marking your ballot be-
ton judge may insist en- your entire
ballot being thrown out.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

We notice in last weeks Register.
Call an article regarding the Roose-
welt movement dying out. This arti-
Gle is dated September 9th, and was
placed before the Registers readers
as something new. The Inconsistency
of supporting candidates for office
and in the same issue decrying the
downfall of the party under whose
banner they are running Is worthy Of
better cause. Why not be honest
FOR once and admit that Taft is i'm
possible: that Roosevelt is a goner
and a has-been; that with the elec
ton OF Wilson the people shall once
again come into their own, rejosc
Ing in the fact that this great United
States shall be a Government Of
the people. by the people, and for al
the people" The Observer has had
knowledge that Roosevelt was a dead
one politically for many months
past and has so stated, but our es
teemed contemporary would foster or
Its dear readers the foregone fac,
at this late date. Such news should
be relegated to the 30-year column
for which the Register is justly fam
Gus.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
WORD j TO
The VOTERS

For weeks The Colorado Business
Mems Home Rule League has pointed out
the evils and harmful results of Blanket
Prohibitory Laws in the states that have
already tried them.
We have shown that II American
commonwealth have rejected State Wide
Prohibition after sad experiences.
We have shown the deplorable
conditions now existing in the eight re-
naming states.
We have proven our contention that
Colorado's present effective Local Option
Law is far better than State Wide Pro-
hibition by quoting to you the actual
opinions of the country's greatest leaders
and thinkers men of national promi-
nence--whose observations are worthy of
your serious consideration.
We have shown that State Wide
Prohibition would mean big economic loss
to Colorado, would deprive every COM
munity of the right Of self-eovernment,
would destroy our valuable tourist business
and would IeI stop the sale of liquor.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

United States Senator-Long Term.
JOHN F. SHAFRoTH.
v. S. Senator-To Fill Vacancy.
CHARLES S. THOMAS.
Representatives-at-La
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
EDWARD HEATING.
Representative End District.
H. H. sELDoMRIDGE.
Justice of the Supreme Court.
TULLY SCOTT.
Governor.
ELIAS M. AMMONS.
Lieutenant Governor.
3. F. MONTGOMERY.
Secretary of State.
JAMES 3. PEARcE.
Auditor Of State.
RoADY kENEHAN.
State Treasurer.
MICHAEL A. LEDDY.
Attorney General.
FRED FARRAR.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
INEZ JOHNSON LEWIS.
Regent University Of coIo.-vaeaney
SAMUEL !. HAtLET.
Re9ent-For the Long Terms.
JAMES q. Raglan.
w. n. BRYANT.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
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-
rlck's Book Store, 10th and Stout Sts.
Denver. Single Copies Five Cents.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
Notice of School Apportionment.

The following.is the apportionment of
the general school fund for the quarter
ending Sept. Both, 1912.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

Hawley's carry everything to be
found In an up.to-date grocery.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

Subscribe for the Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

Read the Observer. $500 per year.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

Fresh vegetables received daily a
Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

ISABELLE +. MABEE,
County Supt. Of Schools