davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
NEWSPAPERS SUPPRESSED
Cnnadn Puts END to Publication OF
.tntI-EnEIish Sentiments.

OTTAWA, ONT, November 3--The
Canadian government has ordered sup
pressed all newspapers publishing ar
ucles calculated to promote sedition
among alien residents. Weekly news
papers printed in the German language
in Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and Ed
monton have openly condemned the
allies and upheld the acts OF Germany
md Austria In the war.
The Northwest mounted police have
been ordered to put an end to the pub
llcation OF such sentiments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
RUSSIAN TROOPS
COMPELLED TO pE.TIRE r

CONsTANTINoPLE, November 8 tvia
Amsterdam and London. 1853 p. M).-
An official communication was given
out in Constantinoplc to day as fol-
lows:
According to official reports from
the Caucasian frontier. Russian troops
have attacked our frontier forces at
several points. but were compelled to
retire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
SITUATION CONsIDERED
At SECRET CONFERENCES

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.]
WASHINGTON, November 3.-The
seriousness OF tho, new crisis In Mexico
was emphasized to day. when It became
known that secret conferences hayc
been going OH for the past few days
between Rear ADMIRAL Fiske, aide for
operations. and General wotherspoon,
chief OF stafr OF the army. Secretary Of
War Garrison and. ADMIRAL Blue. act
Ing Secretary of the Navy. met to-day,
and there was an exchange OF views as
!, " a(Continued. on Ninth PaRe.l - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
GERMANS ABANDON
ATTEMPT TO HACK
OPENING TOCALA|S
Combination of Circu M
stances Contributes To-
ward Ending Struggle.
NEARLY Y THREE WEEKS
OF DESPERATE FIGHTING
Brunt of Attack Shifts to Ypres
Region, Where Next Battle
Is Expected.
ENGLISH TO, MEET ONSLAUGHT
State OF War Exists Between Turkey
and Russia, Great Britain
and Earvfa
NEARLY THREE WEEKS
OF DESPERATE FIGHTING
ENGLISH TO MEET ONSLAUGHT
State Of War Exists Between Turkey
and Russia, Great Britain
and Servfa.

LONDON. November 3 U0:i5 p. M.).-
That tho German army has abandoned
Its attempt to hack it's way along
the Belgian coast to Calais is agreed
by all the Official reports tonight a
combination OF inundated country. the
remnant OF the Belgian army under
King Albert, and the activity OF the
British warships, seemingly all con-
tributed toward ending the costly
struggle.
a Berlin official report attributes the
failure OF the Germans entirely TO
the flooded state of the country, where
the water In places Is over a mans
head: but 1t declares that Emperor
Williams army withdrew in good order
and without losses.
After nearly three weeks OF desperate
lighting, the brunt of the. attach was
shifted to the Ypres region. where the
English army Of Field Marshal Sir John
French, reinforced by Indians and ter
rltorial., apparently must meet another
onslaught. To the scene OF this con-
templated battle, according to reports,
Emperor William has gone to encour-
age his men.
state OF war exists between Tur-
Key on the one side and Russia, Great
Britain and SServia OH the other, yet
{ house divided against itself. one Sec
ton seemingly desiring war, while the
conservatives are trying to smooth
over the situation arising from the at
facks on Russian ports and ships by
Turkish war vessels directed by Ger
man officers. -
RUSSIA APPARENTLY
WELCOMES THIS WAR
Russia apparently has welcomed the
war and Will not give the Turks a.
chance to draw back. while the British
cruiser Minerva, has smashed the Turk
ish base OF operations against Egypt
at the head OF the Gulf of Akabah, The
Turkish ambassador in London has as
set made no arrangements to leave,
and the embassy still maintains u con-
clliatory attitude.
The closing of the North Sea to all
shipping except that which places it
self under the protection of the British
heet Is recognized as the first stroke of
Admiral Baron Fisher the new First
Sea Lord OF the Admiralty. and as one
OF the most important events OF the
war. ALI cargoes destined for German
or Austrian consumption must run the
gauntlet OF British inspection IN the
English Channel, the Strait OF Gibral-
tar or the Suez Canal.
The making OF the North Sea a Mill
tary area already has brought adverse
comments from Germany. The Cologne
Gazette claims that Great Britain vir-
tually has proclaimed q blockade Of tho
North Sea which Its fleet will be unable
to enforce. The newspapers OF Holland
also rafae objections to the restrictions
placed onSnavigation in the sea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
TURKEY WON'T ATTEMPT
M ISLAMIC MOVEMENT

BERLIN. November 3 Cby wireless).
Turkey, according to an official an
nouncement made In Berlin to-day, has
pledged her word not to attempt an
1slamic movement In Libya. and, there
fore. there Is no cause for Italian un-
easness regarding Tripoli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
PLEDGE
ADHERENCE TO RUSSIA

PARIS. November 3 (5:35 T.. M.).--
y Havas dispatch says that 10000 Mo-
hammedans assembled In the great
Mosque of Baku. on the Caspian Sea,
pledged adherence to Russia. a num-
bcr of the clergy and other notablcs
were present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
SIGNS Of J'RECIPITATT:
1905 RISTRE.%T BY GERMAN

tfANRE. FRANCE (via Paris, sos
n. No, November 3.--An official COM
5munication given out by the Belgian
general STAFF and dated November ..
9:15 r. NJ, says:
"The enemy has fallen back to-
ward tho cast, abandoning his dead
.ai,d wounded.
Our troops arc holding the posi-
;tions occupied yesterday.
Our advance forces, which moved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
SCHOOL LAW WINS
BY OVERWHELMING
VOTE in RICHMOND
Compulsory Education Car
ries City by 3,080
to 279.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
CARRY EVERY PRECINCT
Party Ticket Is Swept Into Office
by Very Large Ma
jority.
MONTAGUE GOES BACK TO HOUSE
Fuller Named to Succeed Toney.
Mccarthy and Hirschberg Are
Easy Winners.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
CARRY EVERY PRECINCT
GOES BACK TO HOUSE
Results in Richmond

For ConErcssi Montague. 1925;
Muller, b, Wenthcrly, 1OS.
For Administrative iionrd, IIirEcl,-
hcrE' :i.22i, McCnrthy, $3.50; Tyrce,
For House of Delegates; Fuller.
Against Compulsory Educntion:
20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
TuRKIsH TROOPS
.ALRSADY IN EGYPT

TERLiN. November 3 (by wireless) J..
Reports reaching Berlin from Athens
declare that $4,000 Turkish troops al.
ready are In Egypt. and that the Turk 4
ish soldiers marching against Russia
are alleged to number 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
GLASGOW REPORTED

SANTIAGO. CHILE. November a.
The British cruiser Glasgow also is
reported to have been badly damaged
la the naval battle off Coroncl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
(Continned on.fFlfth Page.)

BEST FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE.
ssiSY York River Line to Baltimore, o:l1 iP, M
except sunday. $3.50 one way, $3.50 round
trip. Delightful and inyIsorating sail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04

sio.Io--ATI.ANTA AND RETURN--sie.io
H,e S%uthe51 t.e sa EsWay onS Soysber 20
". Fares open to tho public. Excellent train
service via southern Railway. Inquire 901
East Main Street ~, - W. ''T'h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
TENRiCO VOTERS INDORsE
COMPULSORY EDUCATION

Complete returns from nine out OF
seventeen voting precincts In Henrico
County last night indicated that COM
Continued on Ninth Page0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
BRITISH SUBMARINE
SUNK BY GERMAN MINE


LONDON. November (s:47 p. M.).-
The British submarine DIS was sunk
in the North Sea early this morning by
n mine which was thrown out by a
German cruiser retrcating before Brit
ish cruiSers.
Two officers and two men Of tho sub
marine were saved.
This information is contained in an
admiralty report issued here Tonight
The report says a German squadron
fired on the British gunboat IIalcyon,
which was patrolling, wounding one
man.
Various naval movements were
made" the report continues "as a re-
suit OF which the Germans retreated
rapidly, and although shadowcd by tho
light cruisers, they could not be
brought into sea action
The reurmost German cruiser, in
mcI retirement. threw out number Of
mines. and the submarine was sunk by
one of them
The submarine D-5, built in 1911.
was so feet long. She had Il speed
of fifteen knots above the water and
ten knots submerged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
REPORT of ENGAGEMENT
By GERMAN ADMIRAL

VALPARAISO, November 3.-Ad-
miral Graf Won Snee. commander OF
the German fleet In Pacific waters, ar
rived hero this morning and made the
following report concerning a naval
engagement with British warships at
sea off Coronel last Sunday evening:
On Sunday. November I. between s
and o'clock In the evening, during a
heavy rain and rough weather Off
Coronel. we sighted the British men
o'-war Good Hope, Monmouth and
Glasgow and the armorcd cruiser
Otranto.
IAN engagement ensued Immediate
ly. All the ships opened brisk can
nonade with all their artillery.
The Monmouth was sunk, and the
Good Hope, after great explosion on
board. took fire. Her subsequent fate
Is unknown, owing to darkness hav-
ing set In.
The Glasgow and the Otranto were
also damaged. but the darkness pre-
vented our obtaining knowledge Of
the extent of il.
Our ships--the Scharnhorst and
Nurnburg-were not damaged. The
Gneisenau had six men wounded. The
rest OF our ships also were undam-
aged"
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-15
(By Stella Baleria.)

The contest last week was won by
the Pts, with total of $50 points.
averaging "a, while their opponents
total was 5O3, with an average of 83.
1t was necessary to get an average,
as the Pts had an extra member up
on the program.
Mr.. Hamilton and his committee
have prepared the first program of
the new semester, and are now at
work upon the remaining programs.
They are having some difficulty in
finding pupils who can appear upon
the program with musical numbers.
Credit is only given for the first ap-
pearance and consequently most Of
the pupils are reluctant to display
their talents the second time with
out credit.
In discussing the properties Of sui
phur in the chemistry class, Miss Nc.
Cormick asked Hazel Kimball what
chemical property sulphur exerted on
straw hats. After meditating awhile,
Hazel finally answered, ut acts as
germicide.'
Amelia Nordlien was absent last
Monday on account of a severe cold
Emily Bolsinger was absent the
fore part of the week.
The semester is rapidly drawing to
close. Reviews and tests are the
order of the day. The teachers seem
very careful that all work shall be
done in ink, which is worrying num-
| Der of the pupils. Everyone comes
to class nowadays, carrying a pen
and bottle of ink.
Mr.. Hamilton was recently notified
that he had been elected a member
of the club-at-large Of the Associat-
| ed Advertising Clubs of America. This
! association is made up of the fore
most advertising men in this coun-
try, and it is considered an honor to
be one of this great body of business
, men.
The program for next Friday is as
follows:
Recitation-Oscar RundQuist, XII.
Oration-Jack McCallister, Pi
Newspaper-Emily Bolsinger, Pi.
Recitation-Florence Glanville, XII.
Declamation-Flora Hughes, Pi.
Original Story-Rose Miller, Pi.
Declamation-Sam Hambly, Pi.
Declamation-Philip Rohling, Xi.
Decentralization Cody, Pi.
Newspaper-Donald Taylor, Xi.
Discussion-Victor Harvey, XII.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-15
He Has Thirty Children.

At st. German du Bois. Paris, there
lives a man. Jean Pierre Bossu. who
has been the father of 30 children.
He lives in miserable thatched cot
tage which he built himself of mud
and wood. 1t il now a crazy affair.
and sways in the wind and leaks when
it rains. 1t contains one room only,
and it is in this room that he has
brought up his family.
OF the first marriage there were
II boys and one girl, by his second
wife he became the father of seven
more boys and fve girls. Today there
are only ten living.
The children have frequently slept.
to the number Of seven or eight, in
the same room with their parents, ON
a bed composed Of four planks. Their
father is now seventy-one. and Of q
very cheerful disposition. His wages
have never exceeded Is per week.
which he earns by cultivating vege-
tables. The state makes him
Of ten francs a year per child
for having raised a family of more
than three children up to the age Of
sixteen.
His brother Claude has also been
married twice. and has family Of 20.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-15
RADIUM WATERS AT
IDAHO SPRINGS

We see by the papers that our sis
ter city, Idaho Springs, has been hav-
ing an analysis of the waters Of their
hot springs and find that the radio-ac-
tive powers of their waters are %
times stronger than the famous
springs at Joachimsthal, Bohemia. It
may be that there is a subterannean
fissure, Tor water course) extending
from our radium mines and connecting
with their hot springs. If this be
true, Idaho Springs will become the
mecca from whence the people of all
nations will gather to seek relief
from their various ills and Affections,
and none will be more pleased over
her success as the great healing spot
of the nation, than will the citizens
of Gilpin county, and we will be very
glad to proclaim their wonderful prop
critics to the world and otherwise
do all in our power, providing she
does not move our great radium
mines over the county line, to that
sequestered spot.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-15
PRosPERITY's DEVELOPMENT

AS we have repeatedly declared,
the year 1914 promises to be ban
ner year in all Industries. Confidence
is the handspring that sets the
wheels of industry in motion, and
from the tar east we learn that the
furnaces in Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia and Ohio are all in operation
and working overtime. Men who have
been jobless for many months are
now working, and the idle boilers in
our large manufacturing plants once
more pour their smoke heavenward.
The spirit of optimism permeates ev-
cry state in the union and although
scarcely two weeks of the new year
have elapsed, the papers of the east
are teeming with the news of restor-
ed confidence. The western states
are also catching prosperity's echo
and are preparing to meet the chang
ed conditions. The Colorado Fuel &
Iron company is enlarging their plant
at Pueblo for the greatest season. S
business in the last ten years.
The mining industry throughout
the state has been stimulated by the
finding Of large and rich veins of ore
in our mines deepest workings. Ag-
riculture has been assured a bounti-
full crop the coming year by the alb
undance of snow in the mountains
and on the plains, that will insure
good crops to the dry farmer as well
as the irrigated districts. Routt, Mof-
fat and Grand counties, the home of
the stock range, will have an abund-
ance of native grasses to fatten their
stock that is roaming over thous-
and hills. A new era has dawned
upon us, the spirit of progression is
abroad in the land, and the coming
season will be one of general pros
perity.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-15
RUSSELL SAGE AND THRIFT
Apostle Of Saving Was FInaneier Who
Died Worth More Than Sixty
Millions.

1t has been developed. as the result
Of suit In New York, that the late
Russell Sage left an estate of $685.
100000. 1t was generally supposed that
the financier was q very rich man at
the time Of his death. but few persons
imagined that his holdings would run
into so many millions of dollars. He
was = unique figure in many ways. and
while he was never very popular, few
persons questioned his personal in
tegrity. He might fairly be called the
Apostle of Thrift. A man who made
his lunch from an apple or two. and
who spent little or nothing ON per.
sonal Sadornment or pleasure. was
bound. In the nature Of things, to &C.
cumulate money.
Some persons are apt to disdain the
habit of saving and to say that for.
tunes are rarely built In that way.
They seem to imagine that enormous
sums of money are the result of reck
less speculation and that the poor man
has little or no chance In this feverish
age. II has been homorously said that
the great effort consists In getting the
first million and that after that II
comes easily. We cannot all be Rus
sell Sages, but thrift. accompanied by
industry and brains, Is bound to meet
with success.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-15
BLACK Hawk news HIGH SCHOOL notes.

L. Pircher resigned as superintend-
ent of the tram and left this week
for Fraser, to accept similar posi-
ton with the Moffat road. Fred An
derson, of Denver, succeeds Mr. Pr
cher here.
Howard Wherry left Saturday to
consult specialist in regard to his
physical condition. He has been in
disposed for some time.
Arthur Crook is improving, but is
unable to leave the house.
Mrs. Chas. Daley slipped in front
Of the Floyd house in Central Tues
day morning and injured her spine
She was unable to walk home and
had to be brought to Black Hawk.
Francis Dollahan. and Frank Back
us left yesterday for the Lovelorn
mining camp.
Arthur Seibertz has accepted a
position as baggageman at the depot,
succeeding Mr.. Springer, who left
with his family a week ago for their
home in South Dakota.
The firemen are going to give a
big ball on ST. Valentines day. An
orchestra will furnish the music.Sup-
per will be provided by the Women
of Woodcraft.
The Women of Woodcraft held in
stallation and enjoyed refreshments
Tuesday evening.
The Red Men will have an oyster
supper at their meeting this even
ing.
Last Friday afternoon the Pythian
Sisters held installation of officers
and at six o'clock gave turkey sup
per to the members and their fam
ines.
Miss Lucy Rasmussen left today
for Denver to enter st. Luke's hos
pital to become a nurse.
The Smith hill section crew, is
working on the tram, shoveling the
snow from the tracks.
Phil. Rohling, of Black Hawk, visit
81 his daughters, Mrs. F,enry Klein,
and Mrs. D. Quaintance several days
last week-Golden Globe.
The Sunday school will meet next
Sunday at 10 a. M, preaching by the
pastor at 8 p. m. All are invited to
these services. =.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-15
WILSON, THE MAN OF THE HOUR

Senator Reed, of Missouri, in ad-
son banquet in St. Louis Jan. Sth,
(the anniversary of the battle of New
Orleans) said that President Wilson
had broken the strong hold Of the
beneficiaries of special privilege. No
longer do We ask: What do the man.
ufacturers desire?" What do the fl
nancial classes desire?" What does
the political boss demand?" But, in
its stead is that just question that
caused the formation of the Boston
Tea party, and for whom the Demo
cratic party has been contending for
since the close of the civil war, viz:
"What is best and Just for all the
people?" President Wilson was not
elected by one party or class and in
tends to be guided by spirit of
fairness toward all in the conduct of
his high office.
Under his shaping hand and great
wisdom the redoubts of socialism
that have quietly been building for
the past fifteen years will be dissolv-
ed. The spirit of discomfort that has
stalked throughout the land for these
many years, will be retired and con-
flict averted. Under his skillful eye,
all things pertaining to the good of
the country at large will be viewed
from a non-partizan standpoint, and
all questions measured by patriotic
needs of the hour. There can be no
genuine patriotism when one class
plan how to spend their ill-gotten
wealth in idleness and riotous living,
while another class is striving to
keep body and soul together, and
Mr.. Wilson's policy is to do the most
good to the greatest number without
regard to class.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-15
PERFECT GIRLS MUST BE PLUMP

"The imperfect or defective type of
woman is that represented by the
very slight, thin-chested and nervous
woman, at present so favored by
fashion," DR.. Richard Root Smith, of
Grand Rapids, asserted in an address
last week at the national conference
on race betterment
Dr. Smith added, however, that 1--WE
man is worse off now than she has
been for many generations"
In an address on the deterioration
of civilized women, DIR. Smith said:
THE same physical defects in the
woman of today have been present
among woman for many generations.
even among the women of uncivilized
times"
Modern methods of living" he
said, "have not proven more disast-
rous to women than to men," The
speaker said the most perfect type
of woman is that represented by in
dividuals compact in build d,deep-chest-
ed, with steady nerves and fleshy
enough for the anatomical angles to
be nicely rounded out"
The subject brought up for discus
sion by DR.. Laughlin was steriliza-
ton. He urged this method of pre-
venting the reproduction Of degener-
ates, and asserted that 1t had met
with success in many prisons and
elsewhere.
During the conference. DR.. Stephen
Smith, president of the conference,
asserted that the normal age OF man
is 100 years. in spite of the fact that
only three men In a thousand reach
that age. DR.. Smith is well and &C.
tive at the age Of so years.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-15

Bachelors often remain bachelors
because women are spendthrifts and
many women are spendthrifts because
wumen's colleges fail almost COM
pletely in training their students for
the problems of l:fe," DR.. Carolyn
Geisel, of Shorter college, Rome, Ca.
asserted in an address before the ma
tional conference on race betterment
today. "Women's schools are ineffi-
cient because they fail to prepare
women either for livelihood or moth
erhood," she said.
Graduates come out Of women's
schools physical wrecks with useless
information and a penchant for fash
ions which leave them as nearly
nude as the law will allow. The av-
erage bill of fare alone at girls
schools is enough to drive students
to bon bons and rarebits.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-15

A correspondent In the. Jewellers
Circular complains that many jewelry
manufacturers are sending by parcel
post what are really sealed packages
with an outer wrapping which gives
them the appearance OF being ua.
sealed. Where there is no occasion
for the post Office department to open
them, these sealed packages so
through all right, but II for any rea-
son such packages are opened and
the seals discovered. the jewellers re-
ceiving them are forced to pay full
first-class letter postage. "a few days
ago." the correspondent relates, Il
had package sent me in this way.
As the sender made a mistage In ny
aame, the post Office authorities were
aot sure to whom they should delivor
1t. and, hoping to get clue from the
character Of the goods, removed the
outer wrapper and found the sealed
package inside. Instead OF nine cents
for the FIVE pounds. they made me pGy
50 cents pound, total Of $780,
New York TimeA
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-15
EXPORT TAX ONE REMEDY

Late dispatches from Washington
show that the bill for the withdrawal
of radium bearing mineral land is
even more drastic than at first sight.
1t proposes that no land shall con-
vey any right to radium or radium
bearing minerals or ores and all pat
ents issued under authority Of this
section shall contain an express res
ervation OF all such ores with the
right to mine and remove same by
the government, II found. This is a
fierce blow to prospecting in this
county. as the vote in the house
shows a large majority in favor of
the Lane bill. Chairman Foster Of
mines and mining committee, is au-
thorty for the statement that DR.. II.
A Kelly is the instigator of the
movement and under his direction
Secretary Of the Interior Lane plan
ned the withdrawal of radium bear
ing minerals. 1t would be very
easy matter to stop the export Of
radium, and radium bearing ores by
an export tax that would retain the
products in this country instead OF
strangling the prospector and small
operator who Is anxious to develop
the mineral lands of the west for
his own and humanity's benefit.