davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

heart and would cause almost instant
death
He has since refused TO describe in
oetail the deadly trick, on tho ground
that IL would he rcrncious intorma-
ton TO scatter broadcast He declared
positively that the woman did not
drown. as no water entered her lungs.
DcGraw's affidavit vas in the form Of
a long narrative of his part in the
tragedy, beginning with the first time
he met Gibson. The affidavit says. in
part;
That WHOM dcponcut first saw the said
Burton W. Gibson, and before nc b.
came acquainted with INN. said Gibson
was SOJ0uraing lu ihc vicinity Of Green
Wood l.aoo, and that sand Gibson was
accompanied 10y woman whom d'TCLvut
mas since learned 10 nav, been ROSA Men
StHlk SIapo, sometimes called kO-aug
Ritter ana that ocroneut saw the sad
Gibson and said woman together "a num-
TER or times prior go July d. la.
That ou July 10, 1912, a. about 80 b. In.
r'p"UCut was on the highway on the y,eS {
shore OF Greenwood Lake. q iody Of
Wai,r located partly iu O.gubc County,
y. y. ana partly 300 Tho state O, Non
Jersey, tho largest part of IsaId LAX, I'-
Ing within the Stale OF Now York. and
on tn" day Aforesaid dspuucut saw 81
number oil boats gathering oUt iu about
the centre OF sdlI JrcrnH GOT Lake. and
from dopoT,nt previous experience aul
residence iu tlai vicinity bee couclud .
that q drowning BAD occurred W" iH-
m'dlatClN made "a mental uutg east aLH
west across the lake. sH 49, t0 br adj 70
locate just where Oh, boats were. and
knows that they were "a ihlt Time wholly
WI,hin The State ~ Sew York being FULLY
three hundred f"et north OF Tho state live
dividing che states OF New York aud NeN
jersey.
peroncnt Immediately procured a boa.
and AN anchor rope. and roVci ont 90
the place vlCr" Tho boats were Ea'hcrlug.
BepOnent Immediately anchored his row
boat al IN, spot whore tNc boats u'r.
gathered. and was told that "a woman Ind
been drowned and that q man had been
picked up and taken ashore. There was
small rOWtoat. pointed a. both ouI f..
about l2 feet iuchc, long. with one a.
in the middle and seat iu 'aC. end. al.i
this boat was there al tho ec.r. d.. t.c
drowning and Na9 about tVO-thrGS tuI
Of water and was right sid" up. one oar
was fastened i'm place and th, other W's
floating outside Of the boat There wcr"
flowers iu the boat aud pair oi water
wings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
MRS. GIBSON AT GOSHEN
Returns Home After Supper in
Jail with Husband.

Goshen. y. Y. Sept 13-Mrs. Burton
w Gibson arrived In Goshen at o'clock
this afternoon from Tier home at Ruthcr-
ford, y. j. She went to the courthouse
and was admitted to the county Jail TO
visit her husband. They had supper to-
gether in the Jail The supper was pur-
chased from Mrs. Kathryn Sharts. who
conducts a boarding house near the Jail.
The greeting between Mrs. Gibson and
her husband was cordial. Both were per-
fectly composed. Mrs. Gibson returned
to Rutherford on the train leaving here
at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
MAILED anywhere in tho United
States for 81 SO year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

Time to-day to look int
Fall Derbies, for straws an
supposed to be smashed II
morrow.
A novelty is a "semi-ae1
be- Stetson Derby at SIM
only new but made express,
and exclusively for us.
The SIS "StetsOn Specar
Derby, which blooms pere
nially perfect, and which "
alone show in New York. /,
Pure beaver Stetson Der
bies, SO and $40.
Featherweight flexible Stet
sons at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

In soft hats more new idea.
than ever before.
n cloth finish" felt witt
self stitched band.
A velvet finished hat witt
tafeta band and binding.
Tuxedo or black velvet fin
ished hats for evening wear.
Soft velours.
Cloth hats.
Stitched hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
Death Due to Asphyxia.

In his affidavit Or. Schult2c says:
performed an autopsy on the body of
a woman identified for me as Mrs Rosa
Menschik SzabO. and found the cause Of
death to be asphyxia by strangUlatiou. as
shown by the fact that the base OF the
tongue was compressed against tho palal e
and ths: pressed against the wall Of the
gullet. cutting of the access Of air by
compression OF the neck and floor OF the
mouth from without. I have performed
over FIVE thousand autopSics. Including
many cases Of strangulatiCn and drown
ing
At the time his affidavit was first
laid before the judge by the doctor in
person and ne was led H. issue the
warrant, DR.. Schultze declared TO him
that not only old the woman not die
from drowning. but that she was dead
before she left the boat. He illustrated
10 the Judge a peculiar trick whereby
the throat could he thrown into A
spasm. leaving IL contorted as get
forth in his affidavit, and paralyzcd.
and also causing an injury 10 a GER
tain nerve that communicated with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

more clever than You csnnc, ess,
The Quaker Girl" Clifton Crawford
Herald. Eve. SUI
"Clsyer-eXceIlent "Mr. Crawfort|
attractive - sue ioksd sang. danced
cess. World. as he alone can.
Rich I'm FUN and --IolHgrsm
melody. real humor, clifton Crawforo
charming music" al his best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
Acting as Own Lawyer, he
Makes 1t Emphatic He Doesn't
Request Postponement;;
He Consents.
TAKEN TO JAIL AT GOSHEN
Sees Nothing Menacing in Plight
Unless It Is Mysterious
Diagnosis of Or. Schultze'
Affidavit Of Sheriff
De GTaw.

IE, "a STAFF Correspondent o. The Tribune
NIiddletown. y. V, Sept 13.-With
al attitude as imperscnal ana com
posed as q man buying a ma -azine IL
which ne really didn't take a great deal
OF interest after all. Burton ". Glib
sou stood before Judge Royce. in the
Recorders court here This morning i'm
the first court scene in the charge Of
MURDER that has been made agains,
him. and engaged in little legal bout
with the Judge with 2l the dolicacy Of
Il smiling fcuccr. Throughout The pro
ccedinSs Cibson's demcgnor remained
one Of a man In almost any Of the
ordinary situations or acts of daily life,
rather than one facing m SrraiSn-
ment for murder
Gibson was brought before Judge
Royce at 10 o'clock entering court in
the manner. TO mention another situe-
ton his nonchalant demcaGor brought
70 mind. Of lawyer after q fine nights
sleep coming to present the case OF a
'n''l' III ""o'" H' ia" ''' s'''''
soiai interest o' 81 N"oS' ','"' ''',' ~
himself was perfectly convinced; there
was not the least hint Of man start
ing possibly prolonged ana i'e'arloUS
fight FOR his lie.
stand up Mr.. EI'S"h' F"" nv
judge when he had taken the bench.
MIR Gibson. have q warrant charG-
hls you WI" "''I"'' o." '''0
gree aPi''e '"'' ''''' 'u d. '''
'"rn'H an" NLl." '''''' '-
~ 'o'''H''' ,''''
INC iH"''e"'''-'.
"'''' '''' ''''
." '''9 y"'A'
"''''
"'"o.''
N"'' "' %" "'"'' go '' ''' ''''S
sa'".
Softens Demand for Hearing.
"nf course. I do,0sr2 IL hearing" re-
rIicJ Gibson. roddtnc courrcousIy
toward the Judge. IS iG 10 soften amy
slight tinge of autagonism that might
rnesinlv appoar in his demand. Il
hnyc ARRANGED with Mr.. Rogers that a
reasonable adjournment be given IN or
dor to enable him ia produce the wit
rcssoe necessary in the fullest and
,,.;do.t ovan,iration nossibIo 7 believe
,bat tho dato apread n hy him is Sem
,,,,,ho, 81"
1,horo ,,os . ,icat,. nj Induction in
.rnsiro,,. tho sugeostior that tho delay
-, ,,,.,uo,,. ., asei.. .t,oeo ,,.bo have
-, - -. ,.,,. =, tho ,ositio,, of
,,,.,,;,,, cnarco 90 ,,,,,r5o,. ,i,,st
-.
..,, o,.,- = e,...o..,.-..o,, ct, 49,
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.o,1rooa III, ,roto1,,,, t,,o d.. bo
-. -. . 49,, ,,..t,,o,o,,,o,,.
n,. .,., ,ho a. Ar pogors -,
os,,od cih.on turning With = nri2zi-
%, ,oo,, ,o,yord INC Young Dietrict Al
49,
.I 81. .,,o. ill.,. ...io,.. -. ,,,r
,,,i-,. ;, ia NJ D.. .t+ ,,.o,,,d
-. - - ,.,a4 .,,.o 49,
- - o.. -
- -,
"r. A., -, -,
c,,s a.sa,ro 1T. -. 80
e,.,1 LII a. 80, d., o,,os
"a. -. -.o,,,,a ..o, -. - a..
49, sau,,1, - go go o., 90 80
81 go 90 ,ho.Inoa.on. o,a 49,
- oo,.o,.oa . IT. -, uuo.
ie,.saoS =, -
-
D'o ~ - 49, s,o,e "-.''>,,-,o', o y 0l'l-
- - -
-. 40 as. 80
-
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- 80 ~.
cue ,
-, W 49,
- VI" Jus III,
49, -
-. ara.,o,., g.. a.. -.
-. =. =, -, e,
80. a. +,
4'ANN 49, N-'N '''' N-'-i''-''' ~ ''i''.A
The border vidette., 1912-09-14
SIXTEENTH OF SEPTEMBER.
Celebration in NogaIes, Sonora, Com
 mences This Evening.

In honor of Mexico's Indepen- dence Day, Nogales will cele- brate in fine style this year, commencing this evening with a grand Kermiss in the City Plaza.
 Tomorrow morning at 9o'clock the boys public school will be dedicated, at which the govern or of Sonora will be represented by the prefecto of the Mazda lena district. There will be an interesting musical and literary program.
 At o'clock in the afternoon there will be several horse races at which the winner will receive liberal purse.
 At o'clock in the evening there will be music and speak ing in front of the customs house near the plaza, attended by the civic and federal authorities, and reading of the Declara- ton of Independence by the sec retary of the Ayuntamiento.
 Speeches will be made by Sr. Julio H. Rodriguez and Sr. Pa bio Villanueva, after which the national hymn of Mexico will be sung by young ladies and little girls.
 On the morning of the Six teenth a salute of twenty-one guns will be fired from the hill followed by grand parade through the principal streets, made up of carriages automobiles school children, civic, military, etc.
 At noon another salute of twentytone guns will be fired and at-/the same time the newly elected municipal officials will be sworn in at the Ayuntamien- to.
 At three in the afternoon there will be athletic sports on Campillo street, at which the prizes will be awarded by a committee of beautiful young society ladies.
 In the evening there will be a grand display of fireworks and public dance in the City Park, to which everybody is invited.
The border vidette., 1912-09-14
Little Interest in Primary.

Very little interest was taken here, as well as elsewhere throughout Arizona, Tuesday when the first state wide pri- mary election was held.
 Owing to the fact that the De- mocratS had seven candidates for three nominations for pre- sidential elector, there was some effort made to get out the voters of that party, but the effort was a weak one, and as result a very small vote was cast through out the county.
 At Patagonia, the second lar gest precinct in the county. thirty votes were cast, as fol lows: Webb, 4; Cassidy, 5; Hampton, z; Jones, 12; O'Connor, II; Tovrea, II; Hayden, 16; Taft, 5; Moose, ,. The Democrats elected Bo. J. Whiteside, pre- cinct committeeman; The Moose elected E. H. Evans; Republi- cans tied with John Smith and A. $. Henderson, each one vote.
 Over in Salero ten votes were cast, of which five were Demo- cratic, four Moose, and one So- cialist.
 In Nogales only 72 votes were cast, B Democratic, p Repu- blican, and 12 Moose.
 Incomplete returns indicate that E. A. Tovrea, of Bisbee, George Babbitt of Flagstaff and Lysander Cassidy of Phoenix have been nominated by the De- for presidential elect OrS.
 For congressman, the Demo- crats nominated Carl Hayden, the Moose nominated Rob bert S. Fisher, and the Republicans T. B. Campbell.
 The following were elected Democratic committeeman for Precinct No. 1: Otto HI. Herold, w. A. O'Connor, H. J. Karns, and B. D. Miller.
 The Republican presidential electors are Hoval A. Smith, Fred $. Breen, and Walter Tel bot
 The Moose electors are D. B. Heard, E. $. Clarke and John c. Greenway.
The border vidette., 1912-09-14
NOTICE.

To our friends and patrons:
 We herewit beg to notify you, as well as the public in general, that this Company's office in flu ture, will be at our Plant on Grand Avenue, where we will also carry a complete stock of all gas fixtures, such as lamps, stoves and everything pertain ing to the line, which we offer to install at an exceptionally low price, by our own installation crew that will spare no efforts in serving you at all times most efficiently and economically.
 For further information, we state that our telephone number is COY and in case you happen to experience any trouble with your gas apparatus already ins- tailed, please call us up instantly and you will be in the same man. ner taken care of.
 Respectfully,
 INTERNATIONAL GAS COMPANY.
The border vidette., 1912-09-14

Last Tuesday through the as- sistance of Special U. s. Natural ization Examiner Jones, MT. F. Afford, of this city became full fedged citizen of these great United States of America, and at the coming election will cast his first vote for Woodrow Will son, the next president of our glorious republic. Thus does the king of England, etc., etc, lose and America gain a high-class citizen, any country may well be proud of MT. Afford has for several years been superintend- ent of the Sonora Copper Co. of which A. M. Conard, of this city is president and general man ager.
The border vidette., 1912-09-14

Our old friend Professor $. H. ] Beattie, is teaching school at Tubac this year, to the great delight of wide circle of friends and acquaintances in that sec | tion. The professor spent the summer at his splendid ranch at Cornville, Arizona, where there is the best trout fishing in the state. Last Saturday he was a business visitor at the county seat.
 There never was a time in the history of NOgGleS when citizens of Sonora were not welcome here, and just now when not only property but life, is in danger in some sections of the state of Sonora, our neighbors- men, women and children-are most welcome. They will be protected while here if every man in town has to take a, shot gun and join our Boy Scouts to do it..
 Colonel Ben Ashbey, the well known passenger conductor who was in charge of the train held up between Cananea and Naco, by Campa's rebels, is again enjoying the peace and quiet of home life in Nogales with his family and friends. Col. Ben says Campa sure treated him like a real southern gentleman, but what he did to portion of his train was aplenty. Col. Ben is waiting orders to return to his post
 Don Francisco Aguilar, ex- prefecto of the HermoSillO dis trict, under the Diaz rule in Mexico, spent a couple of days here with friends the fOrepart of the week, from Tucson. where he and his family have been re- siding for several months. Don Francisco is very fond of our climate and people and-'in the near future will remove here to make his home, it being his in tentiOn to erect fine residence for himself and family.
 Hon. George w. Atkinson, wealthy Calabasas rancher and StOckraiSer, was a business visit or at the county seat Thursday, from his ranch where he is rounding up a big bunch of steers for shipment to the east ern market. For many years every since he can remember MT. Atkinson has been a dyed in the wool Republican, but now he is a Moose Bull, and don't care who knows it. He's for Teddy, first, last and all the time.
 The railroads of the state have given a one fare rate to the Ari- zona State Fair, to be held in Phoenix. This will give all the people of the state chance to get to the Fair without paying most of their money to the rail roads. This one way fare ap- plies also to Fl PaSO and Los Angeles. The round trip from Los Angeles will be S2O. The reduction on the part of the rail roads shows tendency on their part to promote the State Fair for all it is worth.
The border vidette., 1912-09-14
FOR SALE.

One 40 h. p. boiler, locomotive type.
 One 3Oh.p. slide valve engine. One 4X6 R. &T. hoist. One 8 foot Quinner machine. 1000 feet one-half inch cable. 1000 feet 12 lb. T. rails. One 1-ton side dump ore car, piping, tools of all kinds, in fact outfit complete, new and only used 5 days.
 Price cash, S1, 800, gold.
 F. N. COX,
 Llano, Sonora, Mexico.
The border vidette., 1912-09-14
NOTICE.

The Common Council of the Town of Nogales, respectfully requests that any citizens, know ing of any unsanitary conditions existing will kindly report the same to Dr. A. A. Doherty, Chair man, of the Board of Health.
 GROVER MARSTELLER
 Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-02
Telling the Truth

AT the present time there are three parties in the field,
each assuring it's followers that a victory is certain. There are
thousands of Democrats, thousands of Republicans, and it is
barely possible, but doubtful, that there are thousands of Roose-
welt zealots who religiOusly believe. without knowing o r. con
sidering the forces and circumst stances behind and opposed to
each, that their respective Indicates will hit the tape ON elec-
ton night far in advance of the next closest in the race. The
chief reason for such belief is that their ars ar closed to all
arguments that tend otherwise. They implicitly believe the
statements of the campaign managers, who tell the truth as did
Baron Manchausen.
Even the candidates themselves do not want to know the
truth when it is unsatisfactory y. Just imagine a Roosevelt
leader going to his chief and reporting that defeat was newt
able. A furious storm would sweep such a henchman from the
Colonels presence; the atmosphere would be filed with inco-
herent explosives; traitor, - liar, ~ coward and less modest
words would burst in the air like crackers on an insane Fourth.
IF the bearers of bad news came to Taft. the genial smile,
which shows the deterioatng effect of long wear. would fade
like a sunset from his face and language in harmony with a
darkened cOuntenance would rcproach the lieutenant for lack
ing in enthusiasm and for being easily disheartened.
AS for Wilson-well, at least during his campaign no Dem
ocrat having a high regard for the truth would make a dis
couraging report l-StOcktOn Mail.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-02
Chances of a Dead Lock

THE New York Sun figures out that there is a possibility
of a dead lock in the Electoral College. 1t gives Wilson "a
states with an electoral vote of 235. Taft 13 states with 29
electoral votes and Roosevelt II states with II electoral votes.
It requires 266 votes to elect.
If the contest then went to the House in accordance with
the Twelfth Amendment to the Constitution each states would
have one vote. There being fortyeight states it would require
25 votes to elect. There are "a Democratic states and 81 Re-
publican which would be certain one way but in three other
states Maine, Nebraska and Rhode Island the Congressional
delegations are equally divided. If Wilson got the vote of the
"a states allowed in the Democ ratio column he would still lack
one vote Of being president. If the House fails to elect before
the 4th of March the Vice President shall act as President. IF
no Vice President is elected the Senate shall proceed to elect a
Vice President from it's own ranks.
All of which may never happen but it goes to show that all
this red tape could be avoided by electing a President by a
popular vote and done with.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-02

PENDANT herein, to purchasers fo1
value:
Lots, 40 Al, and AZ in Block |
lots 10 and II in Block 2: lots )
II, and ID in Block 3; lots |. 9
), 4, and 8 in Block 4; lots 3 and
4 IN Block 6; lots 10, II, 10 and
II III Block 7; lots 3 to 13 both
inclusive, and lots 16 to 26 both
inclusive in Block 8: lots % to 81.
both inclusive in Block 9.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the twelfth day of
August, 1912, between the hours
OF nine o'clock a. m. and five
O clock p. m, to wit-at the hour
of two o'clock p. m. of said dav,
IN front of the County Building
IN Carson City, Ormsby County,
Nevada, | will in obedience to
said order of sale and decree OF
foreclosure, sell all of The right
title and interest of the Judgment
debtor in and to the above de
scrlbed property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to
satify plaintiffs Judgment. sub
ject to redemption as provided by
law, with interest thereon and
costs, and attorneys fees, to the
highest bidder for cash. in gold
com of the United States.
ED REGAIN,
Sheriff of Ormsby County.
BY J. G. ELLIS,
Deputy.
July 10, 1912
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-02
Make 1t Even

THE Democrats in Congress decided to eliminate the battle
ship expense. They should have made a better trade. AS the
Republicans wanted the ships the Democrats should have insist
ed on Is much money going into the land reclamation as went
into the fighting craft. With a few trades of this character land
and sea would be treated equal.
Funny how some of the fellows want in on some of the big
deals and generally get shut out.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-02

Valley Land Company
:. "a Corporation) Defendant.
. Notice of Sherif's Sale on Fore.
closure of Mortgage
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
an order Of sale and decree OF
! foreclosure issued out of the First
Judicial District Court OF the
State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Ormsby, on the 18th
day of July, 1919, in the above en-
titled action, wherein James L.
Davis, the above-named Plaintiff,
! obtained q judgment and decree
against the Valley Land Com
pany, defendant, on the 18th day
of May, 1919, which said decree
was on the said 29th day of May,
1912, entered and filed in the
Clerks of6cs of said court, [ am
commanded to sell at public aue-
ton:
ALI the following described
real estate situate in Ormsby
County, Nevada, and as plated
and as per map of Valley Park
Addition Of Carson City, Nevada,
on file in the proper Office IN
Ormsby County, Nevada:
Beginning at the center of sec.
No. II Township Is N. r. 20 e.,
M. D. B. & NJ. Then east on the
quarter section line 1850 chains.
thence north 35 min. cast 1912
chains, thence west to the quar-
ter section line 1850 chains,
thence south on the quarter sec
ton line to the place of beginning.
Also, all of the following describ-
ed real estate: Beginning at the
center of said section II. thence
south on the quarter section line
1850 chains, thence east along
the fence 14.30 chains. thence
north 35 mig. east 1888 chains to
the quarter section line, thsnce
on the quarter section line
to the place Of beginning, con
tanning 1888 acres of land, less
the following described parcel of
land; Beginning at the south
west corner Of Jacob Rsudy'
ranch on the prison road, and
extending due west so feet along
the line Of said road, thence due
29O feet. thence in a north
easterly direction 14 feet to the
west line Of the Jacob Reuay
thence south along the
west line Of said ranch 800 feet'I
to the place Of beginning.
Also, excepting the following,
lots, pieces and parcels of land
in Ormsby County, Me-
vada- as per map of Valley Park
to Carson City, Nevada,
on file in the proper Office of
Ormsby County, Nevada, which
said lots, pieces and parcels Of
and have been released by the
Land Company, the de-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-02
End of the Rag

NOW the authorities of Humboldt County have placed a
ban on Tagging 1t didn't go even in the best Of society
and that is the end of ''raggng' About the only people hop
ping along at rag time and try ing to beat the music are the reg
uar Republicans, who are out Of step.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-02

SOME Of those men who went into a court room in Ken
lucky and shot down the Judge and a few of the court officers
are being hung. They seemed rudely shocked to realize that
the court had some friends down there. One of them had quite
4 crying spell just before he was hanged.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-02

Try that famous +Fredericks-
burg Beer. You can get it at the
Sacramento Saloon.