davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
F. W. Guild, J. A. George. and George

F. w. Guild, J. A. George. and George w. Kies Co.
 J. Dana Colt. Frank Hampstead, H. l.. Warrington, Philo Hard, F. Leon Hutchins, George F., Hyde, Rev. Charles Moves, A. Jacobson, the Misses w. Perkins.
 Dr. F. N. Bidwell, Reuben Raphael, Casper Graf, Henry J. Schptz, C.. F. Lord, Oscar O. Lacroix, H J. Me- Nickle, c. A. Betting, Vim. E. Butts, Ansel A. Beckwith, John c. Quinlan, Joseph Bradford and Rev. Edward s. Worcester.
 Waterman R. Burnham, Miss N. T. Dunleavy, Charles A, Hagberg, An drew Hagberg, John A. HagbergSR- F. Smith, Beckenstein & Taylor, J. B. Caron, Franklin Rumford and Amos c. Swan.
 Adams P. Carroll, Bishop. BidwelI & O., J. D. Haviland, Fred c. Crowell, James E. Moore, Frank I. Rogers. James T. Egan, H. A Heebner, Max Sternlieb and Louis Sternlieh
 J. w. Gilbert, w. B. Bfrge, Dr. E. J. Brophy, Arthur H. Brewer, w.. c. Ca sey, w. T. Crandall, Frank Crouska, G. R. Fellows, H. F. Powers, Charles l.. Hubbard, D. Y. Messenger, E. w. Stannm, G. Frederic Moves and John H. Harris.
 B. Shannon, J.. M Young & Son. .Jo- seph c. Worth, Franklin H. Brown, Arthur B. Sherman, John w. Carroll James, l.. Case, Russell E.. Hunt, Dwight l.. Underwood and D. H. Hough.
 John Jordan. Barney Katz, John Mc- Williams, Henry G. Peck, John C.. Nor gan, P. F. Murtagh, Mahoney Bros, James c. Henderson, John Troland, J. F. Tompkins, Herbert Wiley, Willis Austin, F. D. Davis and Lucius Briggs.
 Abraham Cohen, Robert J. Cochrane,
 M. P. Fitzgerald, Louis Rosenberg, Kertz Bros, Thomas McMahon. Robert H. Beetham. Thomas Beetham, Jerome Taylor, Erro1 C. Lillibridge, Frank s, Wheeler, Mrs. George D. Colt, Thomas F. Burns, Chas. A Gager, jr., Squire Gregson, John Gregson and Stephen B. Meech.
 MT. A. R. Manning of Yantic also donated one barrel of flour to the Rock Nook Home and made the same gen. eroIls gift to the Sheltering Arms
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
BDRAfek cARBoLic ACID
 IN RESPONDENT MOOD
Mary H. Neweomb, Committed. Sui l. eide in New London.

Harry H. Newcomb, % years old, TDmmftted suicide by drinking two ounces of carbolic acid at noon Tues day at the home of his mother, Mrs. H. $. Newcomb. 192 Crystal avenue, New London. Dependency, brought about by worry over private affairs is understood to be the cause for his act The young man had been employed nIp to Saturday, last by Sflas Maxson, Jr., of; Bank street as a driver. On resignation, stating that he intended to go to Boston to work this week.
 MT. Maxson had a long talk with him at the time and gcve him ;Hl excellent recommendation Monday youZg Newcomb came. back to- the might have his old place arin. The proprietor told him ho was s~rry but that he had a1rSady given it to an- other man. He assured >KEwcomb that whenever a vacancy occurred, it would be o3en to him.
 Tuesday noon Newcon1b went to tho home of his motir and told her that he wcs goin- to Boston and would like to lie down for a. short hap before taking tho train, He went to the bath room and then to the bed room, calling to his mother to awaken him in half an hour. In another min ute he called out that he had taken poison and was dying. Before his mother could reach the bed he was dead. The poison was bought, on Tuesday.
 Newcomb was a 1flseable fellow and was held in high regard by his em- p1oyer and his associates. Until re- gently he had always seemed in the best of spirits but of late he had been 5nclined to be melancholy.
 Beside his mother, the deceased is survived by two brothers. John R. and Ernest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
TOILET AND COLD
 CREAMS

PONPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM,
 three sizes, sold regularly for
 SIC, 59c and 75c-
 Sale Prices. ....... 32c, 49e, 59o DAGGETT AND RAMSDELL'S,
 regular prices 21c, S1c,. 45c-
 Sale Prices. ....... 19c, 29c, 39c DH MERIDoR,S COLD CREAM,
 regularly 25c and Boo
 Sale Prices. .......... 17o and 3ec 4oc HIND.S HONEY AND AL
 MOND-SaIe Price. ......... 31o 2sc OxZYN BALM-SaIe Price 1so STILLMAN's FIR KLE
 CREAM-Saie Priee.......,. 3fo sANIToL COLD CREAM
 Sale Price. 1oo wOODBURYS F. C-IAL CREAM Price. 16o 25c PONDS EXTRACT CREAM -Saie Frice. ce.-..---.....,.... ZVo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
s1s2o.a5 IN CONTRIBUTIONS
 FOR UNITED WORKERS
$90f.30 Raised on Tuesday-Four More
 Days of the Campaign.


 ft The United Workers campaign went on Tuesday with growing interest and greatly increased results There was added to the list of solicitors the name of Mrs. Hume B. Flagler. Reports from nearly all the ladies who are deyoting the week to raising funds for current expenses of the United Work CTS. were made in the evening to Mrs Frederic w.. Cary chairman of the special committee. The subscriptions for Tuesday amounted to s904.30. This sum added to Mondays contributions makes the total raised in two days of $1, 1920. 35.
 There remain four days in which to complete the canvas in the various districts of the town and as the cam paign progresses it is expected that the returns will be still more encour- aging and sufficient funds will be ob- tained to maintain all of the carities of the United Workers during the coming winter without curtai1ment or impairment of efficiency.
 The names of contributors reported on Tuesday were as follows:
 Benjamin c. Hannis, Hans Rosmus sen, Tyler D. Guy, John Dauber, Rev H. J. 1Wyckoff, w. Tyler Olcott. A, J. Friswen, George w. Friswell, F. A. Friswell, William A. Aiken, Edwin A. Tracy, John B. Oat, Gilbert s. Ray mond, Fred e. Rogers, M. A. Barber, Jacob Gordon, Henry c. Lane and Miss May. Ring.
 CA. Fellows. A. W. Jarvis, G. B. Dawson, F. J. Langenbach, E. Mo Namara, Nelson E. Church, Alexander Sharp, D. T. Shea, Owen s. Smith, John W. Mullen. Rev. Geo. H. Ewing, Charles A. Saxton, Henry L. Saxton, Anthony Jacobson. Glen Woolen Co., David R. Kinney, Louis S. vergason, William D. Thatcher, Lewis Appley, William B. Manning, A. R. Manning, Fred R. Smith, and R. Allen Kinney.
 Poirier Bros, Philias Dion, Raymond Couture, Oliver R. Portelance, Harry B. Prentice, Leonard c. Prentice, Dr. George Thompson, George W. Weller, J. B. Martin Co.,, George A. Ashbey, George N. Beardow and Frank D. Waters.
 John D. Mou1ton. Benedict c. Pullen Weston C.. PuIlen. A Friend. Walter M. Cowan, Milo R, Waters, Henry A Tirrell, F. A. Bill. H. S. Schwartz, c, s. Meyer, George R. Hannis, John A Dunn, John R. Tarrant, F. L. Woodland
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
TALCUM AND TOILET
 POWDERS

COMFORT POWDER, sold reg
 u1arly for 1Sc and 3Sc-
 Sale Prices. 14c and 2Se -15c BABCOCK'S CORYLOP-
 SIS-SaIe Price. ce.............. 12o 15c AMoLIN DEoDORANT
 POWDER-SaIe Price. ...... flo 15c BRADLEYS WOODLAND vIOLET-SaIe Price. ......& 11e 25c AIR FLOAT TALCUM- 15o REID & HUGHES CO.'S
 SPECIAL SPRING VIOLET
 AND TRAILING ARBUTUS- Sale Price. 1Uc 15c MENNENs BORATED or
 vIOLET-SaIe Price. lie 15c WILLIAMS CREMATION
 or ROSElSale Price. e..--.... 12o 15c vANTINES SANA DER
 MAL-Saie Price. 12o RIvERrs TALCDM-
 Sale Price. .......-.. s-~....+ 1So ROGER & GALLET RICE
 POwDER-Sale Price. ...... f9o LA BLAcHE FACE POWDER
 -saIe Price. ----s>-.- 3se s2c SATIN SKIN
 Sale Price. ..,..-s-..-.s-.-s 19o swANsDowN FACE POWDER
 Sale Price. ....,. .,...s 16o esc JAVA RICE POWDER
 --saie Price. ............-."., 42o $50 DORIN'S DOUDRB DE RIZ
 -Sale Priee~-....<--., 200
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
Purest Bleached Absorbent Cotton
 Full 16 ounce roll Sale Price 1oc
SOAPS

loo MUNYON'S WITCH SOAP Sale Price. ................ To CosMo BUTTERMILK SOAP
 -Sale Price. e..............-. Go PACKERS TAR SOAP
 Sale Prioe!. e!......s.......... 15o 19c wooDBURY's FACIAL
 SOAP-Sale Prioe...s....... s15o PEARS UNSCENTED SOAP
 Sale Price .......-........s loo PEARS SCENTED SOAP
 Sale Price. ....,.............. f4o ROGER & GALLET-six odors
 -Sale Price. ...:............ 24o wRISLEY'S TRANSPARENT
 GLYCERINE, violet and rose,
 regularly 1Oc-Sale Price...< 70 100 ARMOUR,S in, obal cake,
 violet or rose-Sale Priee.... Do
 coLoATE's SOAPS CASHMERE BOUQUET. ..... 24e OATMEAL. GLYCERINE AND
 WHITB-CLEMAT .s....... 90 TURKISH BATH SOAP 50 WILLIAMS BARBERS' SOAP,
 round cakes-Sale Price. 6o
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
DENTIFRICES

SHEFFIELD'S TOOTH PASTE
 -Sals Price. e................. 13o KOLYNOS-Sale Price. 1so 22c RUBIFOAM-SaI Price. :. 17o soc PEBECO-Sale Price. ..... 3eo 23c CHENEY'S LISTERATED
 -SaIe Price. 1eo zoe DIR. LYONS POWDER OR
 PASTE-Sale Price. ........ 16o 22c SozoDONT-SaIe Price,. 17c SANITOL-SaIe Priee......... 17o 200 CALOX-Sale Price. ...... 15c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
HAIR TONIC AND
 SFfAMPOOS

DANDERINE, sold regularly for
 Sale Prices. 1so, sse, sso SWEDISH HAIR POWDER
 Sale Price. .................. 3eo 25c LAvOx SHAMPOO
 Sale Price. ................... 19o 45c CANTHROx-sale Price,. 3eo HAYS HAIR HEALTH
 Sale Price. ...........,... 400 PINAUDS EAU DE QUININE
 Small-SaIe Price. 3so Medium-Sale Price. ..4...... 69o PINAUD'S EXTRACT VEGE-
 TAL-medium-Sa Price,. 62o
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
FOR THE MAN WHO
 SLAVES

COLGATFS SHAVING STICK,
 ......-......... 1oc and 200 WILLIAMS, SHAVING STICK,
 POWDER OR CREAM. ..... 200 SANITOL SHAVING STICK. 1ee JOHNSON &sJOHNSON SHAV-
 ING CREAM ............... 22e LATTER BRUSHES, 25e, 35c, s9e WITCH HAZEL EXTRACT 15c, 200 BAY RUM. f9e, 25e, 3eo, 5so
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
ANTIsEPTICs, ETC.

OAKLAND. CHEMICAL CO.'S DIOXOGEN, sold regularly by us for 19c, 39c and 69c-
 Sale Prices. ........ 14e, 2eo, 5eo GLYCO THYMOLINE in three sizes, regularly 21c, 45c, 90c-- Sale Prices. ..-.... 19c, 3Sc, S9o oSBORNFS PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN, regularly 1Oc and 15c-Sale Prices. Be and 12o PONDS EXTRACT, regularly, 25c, soc and $1.o0-
 Sale Price ......... f4o, 2sc, 7so REID & HUGHES CO.'S WITCH HAZEL. regularly 200 pinb-eale Price. 15o 25c FLORIDA WAITER
 Sale Price. .................. 1so LISTERINE, regular prices 2sc,
 45c, 75c-Sale Prices 1sc, 3eo, 6so JOHNSON & CO.'S WITCH HAZEL-SaIe Price. ..s...... 16o
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
COLORADO GUARDsMEN ENTER STRIKE ZONE
Belief Expressed That They Came to lncite Trouble, Not to Promote Peace

Denver, Col, Oct. 20.-A report that IA members of the national guard in. uniform and fully armed entered the strike zone of the Colorado coal field today, was contained in a mes sage sent to President Wilson tonight by the policy committee of the Unit ed Mine Workers of America, district 15. The belief was expressed that the militiamen "come to incite trouble and not to promote peace"
 The message concluded by aying that the situation is serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
tJtiEizinu Fallen Leaves.

Tuesday was a great day for raldng leaves .1Iptown. On the main streets and in byways and lanes men and boys were at work. In some places the piles of leaves are loaded into .jnuense cotton: sheets and these are carted on mems backs to barns where they are stored for bedding in win ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
psfjsogzo Womevfs Club Expands Age , Limit.

sf. fiouis, Mo, Oct. 2o.--The age 1fnt1t for women members of the Vest mn Catholic Union today was lowered to 16 years and raised to- 60.. The forner limits for women were. IS and 6. The purpose of the chanse was preme council of the union was in struoted by the annual convention to- day to take steps for the institution of industrial insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
Thank Offering Meeting.

There is to be thank-offering meeting of the Lathrop Memorial for eign missionary society pnis I(Weu- nesdav1 afternoon in the First Con gregational chapel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS

TOOTH BRUSHES
 Regular 15c-sale Prioe...... 100 Regular 17c-saie Price. ..... 12o Regular 1sc-sale Priee.s.... 15e Regular 25c-saie Priee...... 1so 25c KBEP -cLEAN HAIR
 BRUSHES Price. ...... 1eo soc HAIR BRUSHES, nine rows
 of bristles@SaIe Prioe. ...... 3ee s1.oo HAIR BRUSHES Sale Price. sse 25c NAIL BRUSHES
 Sale Price. ... 1so 25c DREssINGCoMB in white,
 shell or amber@saIe Price,. f7c 2sc IVORY GRAIN coMBs-
 Sale Price. ...,.............. 200 25c BLACK RUBBER COMES,
 all coarse or half-fine-
 Sale Price. ........,..........Sate
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
NORWICH TOWN
Hanover Pastor Speaks at Scotland Road Hall-Oetober Sweet Corn ,Ripening-Mrs.- Baker Visits SoI- diers' Home.

The service Sunday afternoon at Scotland Road hall was a most help full one. Rev. M. J. B. Fuller of Han over preached from the text, And he game them their. request but sent leanness into their souls: We become
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
e... c,rn RipsrIne.

Swesf corn which was unfnjur,d by the second severe frost has continued to ripen for table use through the
 roonff1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS

. ABSORBENT coTToN-The' Best ounce-saIe Price. 4c ounce-saIe Priee.s... Sc ounce-saIe Price. :...... 12Ise ounce-SaIe Price. 25c WHITE CREPE T osILE.T q PAPER, 1000 sheets. regular
 price 1oc-
 Sale Price 7e .-.... four for .25e H o U s Ell LID RUBBER
 GLOVES, sizes to 91a-
 Sale Price. ................-,. 25o cAMPHoR BALLS, HAVEN
 DER FLAKES or CEDAR i CHIPS, regular 1oc packages
 -Ssle Price. e.-......-.... Sc EMERY BOARDS
 Sale Price, dozen. n..........- Sc ORANGE WOOD STICKS. IA / Sale Price. dozen. .....-...s..< 30. loo SEA sPONGES, small sizes, high grade-SaIe Price. 7e 25c SEA sPoNGEs. large size
 Sale Price ..........s....-. 1se asc NAIL BUFFERS with de-
 tachable chamois-Sale PHee 25e soc PLATE GLASS MIRRORS,
 wood back, beveled glass-
 Sale Price ss0 1oc WOOL POWDER PtEFs-
 Sale Price ...-..-.........-. So
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

than 10000 pilgrims who leave s2,ooO,- c0nn-behind them
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

Mrs. J. Franklin Phillips whos' home is in winthrop Highlands, Mass is the guest of. her sister, Mrs. H. Nj Dawley of East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

MT and Mrs. Harry Wright Of Bos- ton have been spending several days with Mrs. wright's parents, MT: and Mrs. w. G.. Hitchon Of West Town
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
MAZDA LAMPS

engrossed with the pleasures and du- ties of daily life and pay little atten- tion to spiritual things, he said. We wish for this and that and are never satisfied with what we possess. Yet the Lord does not forsake, He is long Suffering with tender mercy. In tune comes the inevitable result, we lose our interest in Divine things and the power to appreciate them,-"1eanness has come into our souls. 2.
 The influence of Rev. Marcus Burr,
 whose death was noted in Mondays
 Bulletin was felt for good in the fel- lowship meetings of which the Nor
 wich Town church was part His who had the privilege of his friend ship.
 The house at 21 Tanner street is being painted an.i shingled and many interior repairs are being made- Mrs. William McConnen has return ed to her home on Bliss Place after visit of a week or two with friends in Lyme.
 Emil weftie and his son Carl M. WeItie left Tuesday evening on a business trip to New York clty ana Poughkeepsie.
 Mrs. J. Franklin Phillips whose home is in Winthrop Highlands, Mass, | is the guest of. her sister, Mfs. II. M' | Daw1ev of East Town street. MT and Mrs. Harry Wright of Bos- ton have been spending several days with Mrs. Wright's parents, MT: and Mrs. W. G., Hitchon or west Town
 street.
 MT. and Mrs. B. U. G. Baker of Bliss Place were at the Soldiers Home in | Noroton for the annual visiting day | Ia sst TI,,ysday, Mrs. Baker going as
 nres+denfl If inc local woman's Relief | Corna
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

Emil wertie and his son Carl M. WeItie. left Tuesday evening on business trip to New York city and Poughkeepsie.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

Mrs. William Mcconnell has return ed to her home on Bliss Place after visit of a week or two with friends in Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

The house at 21 Tanner street IS heinz nainted an.i shingled and many interior repairs are being made.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

Resinoi S and Resnol also speedily effect i've in the stubboness of pipss backheads dam pe Prescribed eighteen year gold For sample each. Rrite to Dspt. IT, Resnol. Baltimore, Md
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-28
WILL NOT REQUEST RECEIVER.
President Has Not Been Asked to Re-
move Troops From Coal Fields.

President Has Not Been Asked to Re-
move Troops From Coal Fields.
Washington.-Presid Wilson viii
not adopt the suggestion Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor that steps
be taken to have a receiver appointed
for the Colorado coal mines involved
in the strike with the purpose Of hav-
ing them operated by the federal gov
eminent
The President told callers Tuesday
that he had been informed by Secre-
tary Wilson of the Department OF La
Dor that the solicitor OF that depart
ment has given an opinion that there
would be no legal warrant for the
operation of the mines by the govern
ment.
The President added that SO far he
had received no suggestions from Gov
ernor Ammons that the federal troops
should be withdrawn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-28
IS DIE, 43 SAVED,
FROM SHIPWRECk
SCHOONER HONALEi POUNDED TO
PIECES ON DUxeuRY REEF
OUTSIDE GOLDEN GATE.
ALL HEROES IN WRECK
NOT EVEN A WOMAN WHiMPEREc
AND GREW eRAvEp PERiLS
IN DARING REsCUEs.
Western Newspaper Onion News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
San Francisco, Calif-Forty-three
| survivors had been rescued Tuesday
night from the wrecked wooden steam
er Hanalei, which went ashore, in a
dense fog, on Duxbury reef, nine miles
north of the Golden Gate, and was
shivered to splinters by the pounding
surf.
Eighteen dead had been either
washed ashore at Bolinas, just east
OF the dreaded reef. or brought to port
by the United States revenue cutter
McCulloch and the navy tug Iroquois.
How many are missing never will
be accurately known, for the best
available passenger list in the COM
pany's possession gives 2S passengers
and 20 crew. a total of 54 souls, where
as the known dead and saved number
81. These figures do not include two
life savers, washed ashore alive, and
three missing. Their boat was
swamped
The heroism of Sydney Ashton, chief
steward Of the Hanalei, was given Off
cial recognition by Mayor Rolph. who
Sdiltu dL the tAAGIEeHCN hOoPltdl ouN
offered his congratulations to the man.
Ashton was completely exhausted
when he was saved. When the Hama
lei began to break up, Ashton strapped
to his back the 15-months-old baby OF
Mrs. Val. Franz. passenger, and
swan to a piece of wreckage. He
also managed to get Mrs. Franz upon
the wreck, and then for four hours he
fought to prevent the mother and child
from being swept away by the waves.
Mrs. Franz managed to cling to the
wreckage until picked up by life
boat, but just as safety was at hand,
a huge comber swept the baby away.
Speaking from cot in the emerg-
ency hospital, J. F. Mason, survivor.
said: Everybody on board, every
member of the crew, and every pas
senger, was hero. Not even the WON
en- whimpered once. They stood In 3
group, one woman with baby in her
arms, and took their fate stoically."
When the Hanalei began to break
up, Captain Carey ordered all the pas
sengers and the crew to climb on
pieces of wreckage. All of the women
and the two wireless operators, Love-
JOY and Svendon, climbed on top OF
the pilot house. AS the vessel broke
up the pilot house floated towards
shore, but a large timber crashed
against it, throwing all of those on 1t
into the water. This was the last
seen OF Lovejoy and Svendon.
One Of the last persons to be saved
was Captain Carey. He noated ashore
with pile of wreckage and was found
unconscious under 1t.
That only four sailors on board the
Hanalei could both row and swim was
the statement of Elwood Schwerin, one
OF the members of the crew who sur
vived
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-28
MADE THE VICTORY CERTAIN
ounners Announcement Naturally
Brought Joy 70 the heaFs Of
Artillery Captain.

With = ringing cheer the snemy ~
vanced to attack the intrenchments.
"T1re!. hoarsely shouted the art1S-
lsry captain, and tho roar of the guns
responded. but without ehecking ~
steady advance Of the snsmT..
Ono piece remained undischargsd.
why don't you drof" demanded tAs
captain.
IL don't know II it's loaded -
sponded the gunner.
A glsam Of Joy lit mp the stern fsa-
lures Of the -oommandaf.
Then victory 10 oursl. he sheatel
"yiro It and let's dnd outl-
The discharge moved down he ~
vancing column and the assent vas
ropelled.
Twas ever thus.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-28
wife Slayer John Freeze Convicted.

WNe slayer Jonn freeze Convicted.
Denver.-A verdict OF murder in the
first degree with the penalty fixed at
life Imprisonment returned against
John Freeze in the West Side Court
only brought laughter to the pris-
oner's lips. To him 1t meant that he
had gained a victory. Before his trial
he had offered to plead guilty to mur.
dering his wife. Rachel Freeze, the
night OF June 19 last, on condition that
he should not hang. District Attor
ney Rush refused his offer and, in his
closing argument to the jury. urged
the death penalty Although Freeze
shot himself three times after killing
the woman, he decided that after that
failure to end his life, he wanted to
live. Throughout the four days OF his
trial he co0perated with his attorney
to cast mitigating circumstances about
the crime which he freely confessed
Life imprisonment, he said, was the
best he could hope for. When the
verdict came in he chuckled audibly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-28
Ask Delay in Strike Investigation.

Denver.-A telegram. signed by Gov
ernor Ammons and Governor Elect
Carlson, was sent Tuesday to Chair
man Walsh Of the Industrial Relations
Committee at Kansas City, requesting
that the committee postpone the in
ve3tigation into the industrial condi-
tions Of this state scheduled to begin
Dec. /. A copy of the telegram was
sent to President Wilson. It is under.
stood a request for the removal of the
federal troops from Colorado is in the
hands Of the President and that their
withdrawal will be accomplished be-
fore Dec 10.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-28
President Completes Message,

Washington.-The President has
practically completed the message he
will read to Congress. but will put a
few refinishing touches to the docu-
ment during his stay in Williamstown.
He discussed the message with mem
bers of his Cabinet.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-28
e,ohs. s.vear-oId aIrt Gets s,,,ooo,ooo.

Denver.-Marcia Ann Gavit, eight
years old, stepdaughter of Mrs. Marie
Turner Cooke Gavit Of Denver and
New York. is the wealthiest child Of
her age in the world. Her fortune
amounts to more than $11,000,000, and
her income is estimated at $4,000 a
day, according to the accounts of the
estate OF her grandfather, Anthony N.
Brady, which was filed with the surro
Kste Of Albany county. New York.
Brady left . total estate Of $77,042,.
AS, according to the transfsr tax ap-
praasal.