davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-24
Companies Need Not Join Bureau.

Companies Need Not join Bureau.
The State Industrial Commission
can not force insurance companies
surance to join the Central Rating
Bureau, which has been organized to
prevent underwriting Of rates, accord
ing to a ruling from Attorney Cen
eral Farrar The commission can.
however. inspect and supervise the
companies. The ruling has been made
as the result Of hearing before the
commission at which representatives
OF six companies which have refused
to join the Central Bureau were
present.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-24
GENERAL

The U. S Steel Company has in
creased the pay of its employees.
The annual production of clothing
in New York city amounts to approxi-
n.ately 1882, 600, 900.
Papers in three libels, totaling $780,,
900, were filed against the German
submarine Deutschland at New Lon
don. Conn.
Bishop Alpheus w. Wilson of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
died at his home in Baltimore after
protracted illness. He was 50 years of
age
Prospects of his having trouble with
tic regions are intimated in letter re-
ceived in New York from Nilhjalmar
Stefansson.
The Cotton Manufacturers Associa
ton of New Bedford, Mass, voted to
grant 10 per cent increase in pay to
their $4,000 operatives. to be effective
for period of six months beginning
Dec. 4.
Twenty unexploded bombs were
found in the sugar cargo OF the Ameri
can steamship Sarnia upon her ar
rival at Cherbourg. France, after a
voyage starting from New York on
Sept. 2.
Nineteen deaths since Sept l have
been reported in the Michigan big
game district" eighteen of them due
directly to hunting accidents and one
to heart disease, while hunting In ad-
dition, there have been five serious in.
juries.
Mrs. Fannie Smith Trude, celebrat-
ed as the inventor OF the trial d.
vorce." is . bride again at Chicago
Announcement Is made that she has
been married to Harry Riley, a circus
performer. Mrs. Trude's adventures
in matrimony number three.
The American commissioners placed
before the Mexicans at Atlantic City a
plan involving the withdrawal Of the
American troops now operating In
Chihuahua under Gen. Pershing and
the future protection Of life and prop
erty along the international fuqtilA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-24
State Tests ounnIson Nickel Ore.

State Tests Gunnison Nickel Ore.
In an effort to substantiate the b.
lief that it contains a commercial
quantity of nickel. additional tests are
being made at the State School Of
Mines at Golden and the University OF
Colorado at Boulder of the ore re-
Gently discovered in Gunnison county.
The tests are being conducted under
the supervision Of the State Metal
Mining Department. A comparison Of
the ore with specimens from Cobalt
indicates that 1t is OF the same value
and constituency as the Cobalt min
eral. C. H. Harris of Carbondale. who
discovered the ore, already has begun
work on opening up the vein.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-24
Thanksgiving Dinner fer Guards.

thanksgiving Dinner Ter GUAfd0.
Colorado people who want to %
their bit for their country wfn have
their chance at TAankagivins. Off,
Gals oe the Colombo Nas1onal Guard
IN Denver. including All Gen. Henry
p. Gamble and Governor Carlson.
waat The boys q tie bosder 70 have
= real dinner. I'D In order 10 make
them fed at home. they want the folk
to Ut busy now and send 70 the ofl1co
Of tAs ad5utant general al the del
icaeees they can spare for the SOL
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-24
improving State Fish Hatcher;es.

improving Stat0 FISH dAtcheFios.
improvements costing thousands Of
dollars are being made ON all the fish
hatcheries Of Colorado. under d,rec-
ton Of w. B. Fraser, state game and
fish commissioners, IN preparation for
a reeord-breaking take Of eggs Of rain
bow trout
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-24
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DULoAR DECLARED INSANE.

Death Sentence Passed on Nieodemv6
slayer COMMITTED to Life Term.
Denver-James C. Bulger. whose
sentence of death for the staying OF
Lloyd F. Nicodemus was committed to
life Imprisonment by Governor Carl
son, will spend the rest OF his days
In the insane ward At Canon City.
Thomas J. lyman. warden OF the state
penitentiary. said that Bulger was -
violently unbalanced that 1t would not
be wise to assign him to any tasks.
The soldier Of fortune. whose life Of
adventure had been spent largely in
Mexico and South America. took the
news Of his reprievs from death sui
lenly, according to word from Canoa
City.
"Oh, is that so?" was his only COM
ment when the captain of the state
penitentiary guard informed him Of
the governors action. His grip on the
bars Of his cell neither frightened nor
relaxed and he continued casing into
space as II nothing Of special interest
to him had occurred. Bulger earned
his title of colonel by serving on the
staff of Madero during the revolution
In Mexico and in various wars In the
smaller South American republics.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-24

Advises Higher Insurance Capital.
q. r. Harper. state insurance com.
missioner. recommends in his annual
report, soon to be issued. that laws
be enacted to require insurance COM
panies to increase their capitalization
whenever they begin to write new
lines of insurance. He points out In
his report that under the present Law.
health and accident companies can
write workmsn's' compensation insur>
ance with only 100000 capitalization.
and declares his conviction that .
much larger capitalization should be
demanded. He also urges legislative
measures to stop alleged discrimin-
atory rates in fire insurance and to
readjust fire insurance rates that are
n,anifestly excessive.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
grnuSciaentllnms SppOtbcfeu.
Reu eingetragen.

" { " y " ".
Clair q. SurbauSb an aOuiia Be-
der, $500.
Glen Gurran on Gait gnb 6. 4
Co., $475.
gbarIss Mprtbman an gaii Gnt
g. u. Co., $500.
ettp g. @inoelsr on bo., $4,000.
Sophia Wi. @alisrs an Soutbsrn
Ohio 6. II. :. Co., $500.
5ranrss Goipb an DO, $4,000.
gtbel Sitd an SilDer.On 6. u. ..
Co., $2500.
@iaiam 6. Ssrdbsmer an Green
Sireet gao. 2 6. II. 3. Co., $4,000.
gmil Gorbes an Central Gairs
mount 3. Ii. 6. Co., $4,000.
Sohn 9. preufcb an 5Oms .. IL. 6.
Co., 5000.
@sorge 20. Stride an bo.. s25oo.
aucp Q. Sopnlsp an bp., $500.
o. :. 5pIt an b., $1,000.
3Geobors Woeller an Accommodation
9. II. o. Co., $700.
SoIepb Gnnbman on Wt. gbams
9lbg. Co., $500.
galpb R. Sbaftner an Gnisrpriie
g. II. 8. q. Co., $1,000.
ellie @tbmb on bic g(comb aeIler
glbl. Co., $493.70.
George $. Habe an 5ulia Conn,
$4,000.
Nlar Walbman an @sfili9.r Etern
8. u. .. a., $4250.
6sorse 70. gurlsip on Satlsp Sm.
propeb 9. Ii. g. Co.. 500.
Clara G. Woobnar6 an Winton
gIate 3. II. g. Co., $2300.
emil Mariin an 5eipitt 9lpsnu. g.
u. 3. a.. $4,000.
Sulius 9riiI6 on Msiiern Oils
3. e. II. 6. Co.. $500.
Carrie Mappe5 on Soutbern O5io
6. II. 8. Co.. $1,000.
GiteI 6. goIiinssr an 3. 6. Boil
finger. $500.
SsIfis petsrs an Satiie graiier.
$3.50.
Ben. @plosnblat. on 9flpba 9. II.
g. So. $4,000.
Sole 2is5cjaf an Ct. Martins 9lfs
ismblD glo. 243 81. g. G., 800.
abraham Martit an C,rseDrOess,
$1,000.
Diargaretia Gusr an pleufan..
Ribse .. II. 6. Co., $3250.
GbrrIss q. Rat an Gsrmania 3.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
3spp.lin 9sadt bel SerSun.

.gailS i;nb beitig beiilt Die Sirene
Ssslr hciierer Ruf eellt 0urd Die Maft,
cine 9ladt mt iiefMneenoem, bIeie-.
ucm Simmel, beiien grobe @icifeil.
lnllen bon bem felbii nidt iiftbar
,Deroenoen Wfonb in eigentbiimlidI
rotbgsIbem 2idJte eritrabler. Gs III
10 llbr 9ad)ts; Der 9iirser bier sebi
iriih sur sinbe." 60 Ieitet sInore
1noesd i'm Barrier SoiirnaI pom 81.
ytarS einen Stinumiingsberidt ii5cr
eincr 3eppelirbejud, in oer gegriio
3cn gerSun ein. Der iranSoiiidc Der.
faiicr iabrt fort:
y'sp bieiem StG6tGer, mo alle 9i.
oen geid)loiieH iinb, nirgenbs Elm 2idIt
eufbliet, pimmelt es, iobaIb Die
IonlTeriing herabiinft. bon idutteH.
taften @eitnlten, erbrobnt Ger goseil
Geat cs Don mibt6nisem glef3en mi
Der. Sat modde mnr meineiL in q.
lem merflpiir0ieen Sgeater 5u ieill.
no nlm bel ailsseorebten 9ihtern
ipicit
tSabdlen, Strnben 9lase, man er.
ruth iie MIR on 6en Grefpiiisen. nii
Gem belleren 2siberiefein bieier fptbi.
GEN Naiien, bic einem biiiteren Gee.
ipiegel sIeid,cn. On ben lStrnBeil.
freliJllneen bier nii0 ba Elm idtuarj
ocrbdnstcs Ssrtcrnenlidt, pon bert
ptaiiaitiidp Sieroglppben alif bic oii.
iteru @ese iclIeu. Gle Sicnen ben nor-
iibermarf6ierenocm aoIonnen sleif.
lam nls leuftei.oer Gpnlpnb, III bod
mif allen oeriel6c gtaine, oerIssbs
Bfeil 5u ie1en: gsaf geroun.
d'tit id)riilen Sd)rei reiBt bic
Sircne Die Shldfer aiis ben geftcn.
Sumner idriIler, INNER orirglider
iuirO ibr lilten. @Inrm!
ssie In fSurht oiinen ii9 hier nub
ba bic 6eititer. Die aer3en ait5usiin-i
len ipast rienlaib. 9urb ben Spalt
bcr 6ciiterldoen Iitpen BIide, ali 0en
ShneIlen crideiilcn sjeitalten, ole
rem Simmel abilld,rl, nit
rorgebelgtein Gbcrforper mi basl
groIlenbe @er1uid, Der 9aitnirtps ulloI
Der ipic toienbe GIiiife bcnnerr5 ,or.|
iiber,taridierenben Eruppen 4wi&sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
gruHbeisentbums ltebertrusmms.n.
Gin inuati. 5. esuli.

etn inHati, 5. Suli.
aouiie 2. ebutt an Sarris.t g
asbbetts. 50 bei SO Gub an Der fiib,
peftli6en Gde Der Gutter uno gpur
Strabs (Sieusr $O; 81.
Scrab U. Sbaffer on gbarle!
Sdmiot, 80 BEL lo05ub an Der Slb.
lpeitieiie Der Sbaffsr 2lpenue in @elt,
ipoob, (Steuer So; 81.
aouiia gedsr an Clair O. uni
Opretta Sarbaugb, Got 1856 II
young unb Cutters untsrabtheilune
in Camp @aibinsiOn. (Steusl
500; 81
Die Gitp 5ruit unb Gapings Ban
bon SaptDn, g., 5ruites, an 6arpet
R. Gorcoran, 80 bel 215 Jub an be,
Rorbfeite Der GIeDslanb 9lpsnue, 145t
Sub 0itli6 Der g}eabing RoaS
CStsuer $3.50; 81.
Sie Sung grelpins 60. an gb.
fparb 8. GOrs, 3 Sabre padt, bonn 1
ylarS 1915 an, auf bas gissnibum
betannt als Ro. 2749 unb 2751 SO
6. Strabe, monatlide Mistbe $50.
0aifp Wa. psnbsrp an u. 8. 6olt,
9beil bon 2pts 10 unb 20 in Martin,
5oireu unb aongportbs llnterabtki.
lung in Godianb, (Steuer Soc; 81.
Wattbefp 0uofon on Maranrel
Sucfon. 20 Bel 100. Jub an Der Siio.
feits Der Gli5abetb Gtrabe, peItlidj
Der Gentral 2tpsnue. (Steuer $1.50);
$1.00.
George Wfiasr an Sobn G9p.ibsr,
36 Wonate padt, bonn /. Suli 1915
on, auf bas gigentbum bstannt als
No. 913 Wartin Sirabs, monatliG,
Wietbe S24.
Die Rortb Sib, Realtp 60. ar
4melia preub, cine Got an Der Horos
feite Der Sprins aann 2tbsnu,, 125
Sub 0itli6 Fer Samilion piit, fer
ner, 100 SUB an Der Rorbfsite b,r
Spring 2aipn glpenie. fernsr, eiHt
Got an Der SitIeite Der 5oiparb alpee
nue, (Sieuer 50e); 81.
2ueie Marmet an 2lnna &lspbolte.
ungefdhr 8 4der 2anb an Der @rdns
bin Roab in Settirn 26 in Columbia
sopnfhip, (Stsusr $20); 81.
9sHrp Ssribsp an ab0mas Megla'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06

u. 10. 8, $3.50.
Catherine s. paris on linblal
Rartet go. 2 6. II. 3. Co., $4,000.
Dc. an gtiSabetb oeiIe, $500.
Belle Gurp an aiberuI 9. II. y
60. $500.
@bparb Sill al bo., $500.
| Wiargaret 3insle on Wleredntill
3. II. 6. 60, $12.500.
gpnarb Gppue an bo., $500.
0etilgte 9ppotbeteH.
Sennie S9an5ls an glmipoop plat
6. II. 3. Sc g., sS;iiz0O.
6. &. SoImss an Gait Gnb g. u
Co., $500.
Setip g Winbelsr on bo., $500.
Gllen Gurran an Sutton .. u. 9
u. Po. 4. $3.50.
@IiSabstb u. Souff an Gait gnb 6
u. Co., $500.
German Is. gist an @dt gnb 3
II. =. &c., $4,000.
ss0iepb 2slpis an SnisrnatiOnal
Wita unb Timber &c., $l76.S8.
Sanss &. 9latop an Sontbern Ohio
6. IL. 3. Co., $500.
DilIiam WilIiams all .. R.
SprouIl, $500.
gDm. $. 9bomas an court Strsei
Wariet .. u. 9. Go., $2250.
70. an u. W, Sarpuot, $500.
SbeobOrs Wioeller an Accommodation
6. II. y. gp.. $500.
abslaibe !. Wiolpnep an propiosnt
g. g. II. Z. Co., $500.
sSobn ". gopman an O. 9ronotie,
$1,000.
Roia Rabe on 81. Sfsip., $1,000.
s. y. aslleD an Welt Sin. 3urner
Bldg. 60, $1,000.
gbarIes @. Bel on @eit Gin.
Turner gIbg. Co., $500.
slusuit 8. 9obe an Cincinnati
Sapiues Socistb, $12,500. I
Do. an Stinri6 gobe. $500.
Do. on giet2ria q. q. 30. 2,
$4,000.
SucOb gutterfab on Mobaipt glate
g. II. .. 60, $1,000.
acuis +. sSu!lsr an Gnterprii. 3.
U. Co., $1,000.
georae Rabe an gilmore 9. II. y.
Co.. $1,000.
Della 6. StristsImsier on SObn 6.
3ttmann, $500.
Dlurp ainssI on Rate RaIOn,.
$4,000.
0laria Cunningham an Wst.rn
uno Soutbsrn aife Sni. Co.. 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06

Batter sebabt, seTd,enft betpmmen, 10
tparmber5is iagte martin: sd bante
bir, bab bu einperitanDen biit."
,sSn Der Babe bdtteit Du ia obnes
bies tbun unb lafen fDnnen. mas bir
sefdlIt," lpebrte her anbere ab. Senil
er lpar nidt fir ltmitdnbli9teitell.
.0ein GinfaG 1T fosaT Prattiih."
sd benfe WalbrUbe iebr Su pers
I6Dnern; min bauen, ben part anss
seitalten"
lin bid bann nit beinen Si9trl
ipie Elm pbilciopb bon Sansicuci brln
nieber3ulaNen. sSa, Murtinfen, 10
lpas babe id mir sebnd)t. Dab es 10
NAL tGnre nit Dir. llnb 1T oub Ders
niinftig!!"
Gr bate nod ME 10 piel glnerters
nenbes bon 2eopoIb iseb0rt.
sd min beiraien."
,Su9"
.Sa~
Gine Stille; bas idrills S4ilpsrn
sipeier Spaben lbrdna in bas 3lmmer.
.6eiraten, Martin6en!!" sSait ipei9
iasts Der Waebi5inalrai bas unb isntis
ben &upf.
,6ait bu mas bait bur" be-
sebrtc Der Siineere auf, arsipDbntia
ndbertretenb.
nRidts! SD bsnts iiber - bisien
Gnti4luB nad."
Sol" Sin 3ittern gins bura ben
SiinsIingstorper. s!Sait ou ettpa mas
bassssn ein5uiuerfen = ME" -
,g8ie irer2"
r0sin 5reunb, Gsnutor aapaIIiete
meinte, i'd lei 5u trdntIi9 une
i6nad, lin pfIidten auf mid 5u
nebmen." Ssine fieberbafts grres
suns lisb i'm iiberbaitjg reben. n9os
1T sinfa9 la9erlid. Se5r ldderlidl
Oh muBt bod felber iagen, bab i9
eeiunO bin" llnb brdngenoer: .Su
mubt, leopoIb!"
Die Sguntsn sliibtc es in ben Ias
gen Wiartins; Die 9lide bes Wlebi5is
naIruts puren eiiis iiibI.
Sag mir. pie Der Senator ba5u
FAM"
rIsiI i'd feline emma beiraten
mill"
,Weil bu" - gr ipisoerbpIie ribt,
Der plOBlid uls Elm tgegnsr buitdao.
Gr ridtete feline aroiiseitalt aufi ipie
Elm Sisser, Der ben S9pd6liHs Dor
benz Sample ablebnt, rS6las Dir
pas aus BEN Sinn, mein Sunse."
agte er eemadlid.
2lber Wiartins MsieH 5eiste Gnts
I6Iohenbeit.
ogBe tommit bu 5u Der 8smsrs
lung! llnb i6 bin nahserabe eiE
U'ann setpprben, Der lpeib, mas er
un unb Iafen iOlI!~
.SdIas Dir bieis eebauten aus
,em Sinne, iass i9 nod einmai.
Oos 1T iori4ter aram. Geb bid nit |
III bsinsn gi9ern auf WaIbrobe bin.
Sans. pfIau8s, pbiloiopbisrsl gtber
trede nidt bic SuHo ndd bsm Dtdbs
ben i'm Senaiorbauis aus"
Geitsr rib Der junse Reni4 Die
Iusen aui.
Bin ib trunt2 Spri6it bu mir
Iud bas soDesurisiIg" surseIis ss
Ius isiHsr gruit bumpf aui. rSu -
III"
Der wlsbi3inaIrat mari ben aopi
uriid.
saab Is seHug fein, Martin!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06

mara, 40 Bel III GuE an Der Siib.
ieite Der SafleD @nsnus, 135 Juf
oitlib bsr Gbnarbs yiDab In 9bo,
PART, (Steusr $3.50; 81.
Siram 80. RuliIon an 9enrp u
Siepe, Got 240 in Siram M. Rulir
ion's llnierabtbsiluns all Dale 9Der
nue, (Steuer SOC; 81.
gli5abetb u. pierion an Gueb q
glilen, a bsi 167 ssub all Der WsIt.
| ieite Der 6amilton pits in College
Stll, (Steusr Soc; 81.
Gertrude 9inotih an scbn 5. 9i'
notid, 40 bel 165 SUB an Der Siibs
ieits ber @arriion apenue III 9arrii
ion, $1,000.
Wlarp &. 6usesr all S,nrp s..
Wenitrup, 25 bsi 925ub an Der nOrb-
oitlihen @de Der Wopbfparb unb
Jrunt Strabe. (Steuer $3.50; 81.
Dora Wtabler an Clara G. Wooos
ipdro, Got Al in 3. s.. 6eiIman's I'm
tsrabtbeiluns in Bomb Sia, (Stsusr
S3); 81.
Samuel 3. Cooper an Gmil Wlars
tin. 26 BEL 100 Jnb an Der @sitieite
Der !5pIlolpab Court, 205 SUB iiibs
lid Der SolIcpab 2lpenue, (Steusr
$3.50; 81.
Surdb DliIlsr an Moiss SoIepb,
q bel 110 Sub an Der pearl Strabe,
(Steuer $2); 81.
Wlartba Sbimler, SruItee, an Die
8alenin Co., s Cots in Der gben
Part llnterabibsiluns an Der 9es
Mpin.s Strabe. (Steuer $1S);
$4,000.
@eoree 0roege an 9lbrdbam uno
5bomas Wartit, 40 older Ganb in
Settion ] in Sbedinore 3opnIbip,
(Sieuer S1.50); 81.
Is. 6. Miller, Receiper bon 9raham
uno Co., an Charles unb gbriitins
aab, 25 bel s5 SUB on Der STIsits
tsr @bidaIuw Strdbs (stsusr
$4); $4250.
qaineas s. grabam an bo., bass
ielbe @iseHtbum, (Steusr 500; 81.
adtberine 6. ". @oObs an Robsrt
Sturm, Sbeil bon aOt 7 in Square
II in f5inblap unO 2oblop's llntsrob.
tbeiluns an Der Waion Strabe.
(Steuer 81 .50): 81.
Der Radlab oes 8. 6. 0urren on
gueua Wi. Barber, 5beil DON aOts
81 uno IS in 70. R. WOob's llntsrabs
tbeiluus BON pIsaiont Ribse, (Stsusr
81; 81.
MlarD g. guTam an gai6Olds
9lusr, 50 BEL 139 S5ub ON Der OftIeite
Der 9oper 9lOenue in ct. Bernard,
(Sisusr $1.5O; 81.
GliSabsib SsiIs an Catherine !.
paris, Got II in SOiepb ainiep's
5peitsr llnterubtbeilung an paris
aDsnue, (Stsusr S7.50); 81. II
Della M. Sugbss on Gbtparb Sin,
sbeil BON Got % in 6. g. GberiOIe's
3ipsiier untsrabtkiluns in MabiiOns
Dills, (sisuer S1); 81.
elaine 6 5lah an 2lrtbur R. Wors
aan, 100 bel 300 SUB an Der Siibs
Ieits Der SbisrpaiOrn Rpab in Sets
iiOn 80 in Columbia Soipnibip,
fSteuer $10.50); 81.
2lnna Qsarp an emma u. Glans
oorf, Got 26 in Wit. Ct. ginc,nt Snn.
oilat untsrabtbsilung ouf price 9iu.
lSteuer so; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
g.aenfeftio.

prDfeFor (beriihmter pbilofopb:
,sssbr 8irtbfdaftsbu6, gabetts, baber
sic abr 70 unii6eriidtlih sefiibrt,
bab i6 abfOlut ni4t baraus tIus fpsrs
be!S -
5ursbdlt.rin fpitirt): .Ra, nit
Sbren Bii6ern gebfs mir genau 10.
6err profeHor Saraus lam ih
aus nitt Hug ,srsySsn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-20
GIANTS Make
IT STRAIGHT

New York, Sept 19.-New York brought
its winning streak to II straight victories
here today by winning double header
from Pittsburg 8 to 2 and S to l, and are
now only three games short Of the sea-
sons record they made in the spring.
New York had little trouble in hitting
Pittsburg's young pitchers. finding ia
cobs. Scott and Evans for q hits in the
two games. Kauff made home run In
each. giving him three for the series.
After relieving Anderson in the fourth in
ming Of the first game Benton held the
visitors to one hit for the remainder of
the contest. Tesreau was effective in the
second game, permitting only seven hits
and striking out eight men. The score:
First game:
Pittsburg ......0 0 o 2 0 o 0 0 o. So
New York ....3 0 2 0 0 x-9-10-0
Jacobs. Scott and Fisher: Anderson.
Benton and Reardon.
Second game:
Pittsburg ......0 o 0 1 o 0 0 o t-1- 7-3
New York 80 o 2 0 2 0 x-5-l1-0
Evans and W. Wagner: Tesreau and
McCarty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-20

" 0 N A n DENIES
CONNECTION WITH
s25o,ooo HEIR
sayyNo Such Wealth Was Left
/. Late Husband According to
Lynn, Mass, Stories

Hallowell, Me-, Sept. 1s.-(SpeciaD.-
Il notice that someone has been sending
out stories from Lynn. Mass, that a
Fred J. Tibbetts. Jr., a barber in that
city. is about to come into possession
Of great wealth, some $780, 900. and that
I am to share in the division also, the
article referring to me as his mother
says Mrs. Annie J. Tibbetts, who lives
in 'Farmingdale, a short distance from
Loudon Hill.
I'm the first place." says Mrs. Tib-
belts. mo such wealth was left by my
husband, who was Fred ]. Tibbetts, and
he lived in Dover, N. H., for a long
time and conducted a hotel there. It's
true he did leave me some money per-
haps enough to take me along through
life. with the exercise of some economy.
but it was no great wealth.
Another thing, 1 don't know Of any
one by the name Of Fred ]. Tibbetts
Jr. Mr.. Tibbetts only had one son and
his name was Alton F.. Tibbetts. He
is a barber in Lynn and Is about 80
years old. He is my stepson and I am
only three years older than he is. He
was only given under the will $500 and
I was given the rest. My husband died
from the effects Of a fall from a load
Of hay last June. His brother, Wallace
NJ. Tibbetts. did not leave very much
money, as has been reported
Mrs. Tibbetts. who is strikingly at.
tractive English woman, is q native of
Kent and she married Mr.. Tibbetts
Oct. 81. 1897, in Portland, Me. Living
with her in Farmingdale is Mrs. Alton
Tibbetts, who Is just now seeking d.
vorce from her husband in Lynn. Mrs
Tibbetts proposes soon to sell the es.
tate in Farmingdale and go to Boston
to live. .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-20

and later went to Red Mems hall. whore
the girls who quit work this morning
signed applications for membership In the
union.
At noon delegations Of strikers were
placed at all the entranus OF the big
mills and efforts were made to secure
the support Of those girls and men who
had not Joined The strikers. Many CEN
certs were secured and the strike leaders
claim that there will be over 800 men out
on strike before noon Wednesday.
There has not been the slightest In.
dication of violence or trouble. The
strikers have been orderly at all
times since the strike started and
cheering for the girls and during the
parades has been the only demonstra-
ton in evidence.
President ]. T. Cary Of the Interna-
'tional Brotherhood Of Paper Makers,
who addressed the strikers at the big
mass meeting last night, has returned
to Albany, N. Y. to make his formal
report to the international body and
to secure the moral as well as the
financial support Of that organization
in the strike at Westbrook.
A0uoy StAC 6t1lhCAS 0S(AdA0 (lIdI tnO1O
are only two of the 13 paper making
machines in the big plant in opera
tion, and that practically all the work
being done is being performed by
foremen, superintendents and bosses.
1t is the claim Of the strikers that
unless the union Is recognized that the
plant will be forced to shut down.
Officials of the mills assert that they
have not made any plans to flll the
strikers places by importing labor.
but Mr.. Warren said this morning that
there are about 500 employees at work
today and that part of the big plant
Is in operation. He said that he could
not say how many of the paper ma
chimes were in operation this morn
ing.
About dozen deputy sheriffs are
on guard about the big plant, this
measure being taken it is claimed by
officials of the mill as a precautionary
measure to protect the property from
any hot-headed individuals who might
commit some depreciation.
While all sorts of rumors have been
circulated the strikers claim. that they
simply demand recognition of the
union and today Joseph A. Warren
told newspaper man that thus far
the only demand that the men had
made was recognition of their, body.
However, there is an undercurrent
of feeling among the men that the
bonus system inaugurated recently at
the mill has, in a measure. been re-
sponsible for the strike. They refuse
to discuss this matter at this time and
assert that all they want is recogni.
ton of their organization.