davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-22
RE-ENACT DEATH
 SCENE IN COURT
GIBSON TRIAL AT GOSHEN, N. Y. ASSUMES DRAMATIC TURN
 DURING EXAMINATION.
Manner in Which Countess is Rescued
 From Water is Demonstrated by Man Who Saved Body.

Goshen, N. r., Nov 21.-At the trial of Burton w. Gibson for the murder of Mrs. Rose Menschik Szabo and with judge, jury and counsel grouped around him, was re-enected an alleged scene from the tragedy of July 16, in which Mrs. Szabo lost her He at Greenwood lake. Bending over the body Of an attorney, Thomas Garrison, fisherman summoned as "a witness for the defense. illus Tated how he had taken the woman $ body from the water. He showed that ne had left the body outstretched "ith the head pressed downward, the chm resting almost on the breast.
 Through this illustration the de- Tense hopes to upset the states en- tlre contention that the organs of the dead womans throat were forced out of position by strangulation Medical experts are prepared 10 testi. " that Garrison'5 treatment of the body was sufficient to have forced the tongue, palate and wind-pipe into the position in which the state claims they were found at the autopsy.
 Garrlson was one of ten witnesses put on by the defense today. He testified that he had seen Gibson and ms companion in the boat and that they had seemed to jump out. He, thought they were swimming and pald no further attention to them
 Harry Laux, an electrical engineer of New York swore that Gibson ami me women did not struggle before the boat upset. They were standing up when Laux saw them, and they were four feet or more apart. They Jumped out, apparently. Laux thought they were diving. This testimony contradicts that given by John Min turn, states witness, who said that Gibson seized his companion around the neck before they fell into the water.
 Three occupants of the motor launch Torpedo, which rescued Gib son, swore he was exhausted when taken from the water.
 Don't mind me" he shouted while in the water, these witnesses said.
 where Is the lady? Do something for the lady"
 John Minturn's testimony was at tackled by Honey Heink. son of Mne. Schumann-Heink, who swore Min turn told him that he was so far away from the accident that he could not see what was going on.
 Mrs Gibson may take the stand tomorrow to testify that she know of her husbands relations with Mrs szabo. Gibson himself may possibly take the stand. but indications to- night were that he would not. Tho defense expects to complete it's case during the afteroon and adjournment will be taken until Monday when counsel will sum up.
 --------------------------
 Willis L. Moore. weather bureau chief. has turned Democrat and de
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-22
"KECKIE" M0LL IN COMMAND
Former Wisconsin Star Succeeds Mar quis F. Horr as Football Coach at
 Purdue-Team Neglected.

A bomb was exploded in the Purdue football camp. when the board of di- rectors of the University Athletic association dismissed Marquis F Horr, football coach, from his position and turned the coaching of the Boilermak- CT squad over to Coach "Keckie" Moll, who has charge of the back field only. George G. Dunlap. an instructor in the university, who has been coaching the freshmen, was appointed varsity line coach.
 The action of the directors, while 1t came unannounced, was not entirely unexpected, for it was generally re-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-22
BOWLING NOTES.

With scores that were not a credit to either team, the Buckstaffs de- feated the Weidemann Its" las. night Hogaboom made high score and high average The sad story is told by the following:
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
FOR A LAW ABOVE PARENTAL
Surgeon Advocates Compulsory Opera
tions for Relief Of Deformed
Children.

The question of compulsory opera.
tions upon crippled and defective
children, which was decided by Judge
Sulzberger at Philadelphia as entire
ly matter for the discretion of the
parents, has found vehement pro
testant in DR.. E. A. Spitzka. The
brain specialist comes forward with
the statement that these operations
should be made compulsory by legis.
lative enactment. Doctor Spitzka
said:
Parents should not be permitted to
prevent an operation upon a child
when that operation was absolutely
necessary for the child's good. II a
conference OF surgeons finds it is pos.
sible to correct some physical de.
formity by an operation, then no pa.
rent should be permitted to step in
and prevent that child from having
at least a normal chance to compete
with the rest OF mankind.
"The good Of the community should
be considered first and laws should
SO be made that the parents must
be forced to hand over the child for
an operation at the hands of com.
petent experts when 1t is deemed nee
essary to have an operation"
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
Why They Don't Have to PLAY.

Manager Charles Carr of the Bluee
and few friends were eating lunch in
grill room one night not long ago
says the Kansas City Journal, and
while waiting for their orders were
reading the scores of major league
games which are posted there.
A Jewish bartender. who is very
enthusiastic baseball fan and likes to
talk when any of the players are
around, walked up to the table where
the men were seated and said:
Look at the batteries, fellows; all
O'Tooles. Finnegans. Cheneys and the
rest Of the Irish. Those Irish sure
like to play ball."
WELL" said Carr, 'T don't notice
that there are any Goldsteins, Gold.
bergs or any other Jews in there doing
anything for the national game"
Don't worry about any Of us Jews
putting our names in the batteries"
said the barkeep; I'VE own the clubs
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
SHAFROTH REIGN
IN COMPARISON
CONTINUED from page one)

charged with shortage that was de-
clared unconstitutional even if he and
his assembly tried to create it.
A feature of the Shafroth admins
trations that should not be overlooked
is the fact that he placed all Of the
salaries of his employees in the first
class appropriation when he knew their
incidental accounts, which are in the
fourth class, could not be paid. He
thus gave many of the employees sala-
rics without any incidental fund with
which to conduct their office. This is
true of the state highway commission
and also of the immigration board.
This left the employees in these offices
free to work for the election of Mr..
Shafroth to the United States senate.
Preceding republican administrations
placed the payroll and the incidental
accounts of these boards and bureaus
n the fourth class so that if there
were NO fourth class incidentals there
were no fourth class salaries paid. But
republican administrations paid all
classes
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12

today from a tour of the state in which
she visited all of the counties and dur.
ing which she spent considerable time
at the state convention in Canon City.
"It's just wonderful said Mrs.
Hungerford today, "the way our cause
is growing Reports from every sec
tion of the state are to the effect that
we are gaining and 1 believe we vii!
carry the state by big majority. In
the northeastern corner of Colorado,
the sentiment is so strong that the can
didates for the house of representa-
tives are working for statewide prohi-
bition, and all of them have been to
see me and get ideas on how to help
conduct the work. The liquor people
sent men into Greeley and Fort Collins
to tack up signs and the sentiment was
so strong that the signbOard people
We're compelled to tear down the signs.
cone of the ways they are fighting
US is to have the breweries refuse to
SOibidtG luI until
ter the state goes wet. The farmers
throughout the state are buying the
barley to feed to their hogs and the
barley raisers are beginning to realize
that this is the better way to dispose
of their barley. A pleasing feature of
the campaign is the position taken by
the Mexicans. A large number of them
are for statewide prohibition. As you
know, this subject appears first on the
ballot, and am glad of that. It gives
us square up and up fight with no
way to dodge. The liquor people have
sent a special appeal to Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and Denver in the hope
to defeat the rest of the state by the
vote in those three places. So far as
Pueblo is concerned, I have never
doubted but that when put to the test
her people will line up for the right
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
CARBONDALE

The first meeting of the Study clus
for the year was held with Mrs. VIM
Pings. Colorado is to be the mair
study. Everything pertaining to tn,
history of the state is to be read anc
discussed.
DR.. and Mrs. Tubbs autoed to Glen
wood Saturday.
Robert Jeffers of Aspen spent Sun
day in town.
Mrs. Patch of Cardiff spent severa
days with her sister, Mrs. Hopper.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCray are
making a visit in Denver and Eliza
beth with Mrs. McCray's parents.
J. H. Hartman came in from Marble
Saturday where he has been busy paint
ing and paper hanging.
Mrs. w. r.. Tubbs entertained thf
bridge club Wednesday afternoon and
the usual good tire was enjoyed by al
present.
Dick Lieberman has been enjoying an
outing in the White river country ano
brought home fine large buck.
Mrs. Isabelle Gregory was visitor
at Mt, Sopris farm Saturday and Sun
day.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
Camp Sleeping Outfit.

Camp time and summer time seem
to be one and the same thing to q
great number Of persons. and for the
camp there are sleeping outfits Of
camel's hair velour. These com
Portable arrangements consist of a
blanket OF 1t, into which one slips az
into bag. and is buttoned along the
side and at the foot. and a knit cap
and sleeping shoes, matching in color,
complete the set. 1t is an exceedingly
warm outfit and yet so light to carry
that it can be rolled and added to
ones travelling needs without any ap-
preciable difference in weight.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
Clothes Must Be "Amusina."

The women are tired of fashions
that are merely chic or lovely and
are now cultivating the eccentric.
They like a dress which they can
term amusing" Their hats, also,
must be amusing" Their frocks mus,
be funny" their ties, belts, coats and
hosiery 'ducky." The latter term de.
scribes articles that are pretty and
also amusing.
The clothes now worn include
braces for women with skirts or
trouser effect. Some of the hats are
trimmed with two tennis rackets made
of plush, with white stockings having
black, spreading trees for clocks. and
little curate coats and cabmen's hats
copied in straw.-London Letter.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
Homes Where the Heart 10.

Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth, who
has just completed her annual prison
inspection tour of the South says:
81 believe emphatically that WON.
ans place is home; but where is her
home? Mine is all the way from Bos-
ton to San Francisco and from Canada
to the Gulf. The question is not what
a woman should be allowed to do, but
can she do it properly?
In this reform-woman suffrage
home is the very watchword, for all
the interests of the home, and all the
evils that affect the home, are largely
dependent upon politics.. Women not
only should have the power to deal
with these, but they could WELD 1t
effectively"
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12

and for the preservation of the home
through the feeding and clothing of the
wife and baby. So far as Colorado
Springs is concerned we won local op-
tion in Colorado City two years ago
and got counted out, and the people Of
Ell Paso are determined to see that we
win it with big enough majority to
prevent any recurrence of such an in
cident this time. So far as Denver is
concerned, we have canvassed the city
and we stand an even break to carry it.
81 believe that viewed from every
point Colorado stands good chance to
be dry from Wyoming to Mexico and
from Kansas to Utah after November.
A pleasing feature of the fight is that
our friends work for nothing while the
others have to hire men to do their
work. This of itself proves which OF
the two causes is right
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
PLENTY OF TIME TO REFORM
Under tho Circumstances, Autolst
Concluded He Would Walt to
Make Restitution,

There's a thing that has happened
TO several acquaintances of mine that
| wonder has not found its way into
print long before this" said the au-
toist. as sort of windup to the ad-
ventures he had been relating. They
say that when a man is drowning or
falling from a great height he thinks
Of all the mean things he ever did in
bis whole life. 1t is the same with
IN autoist when his machine skids
and he sees that he is headed straight
Tor tree or telegraph pole and can
not possible avert collision
When did you experience this feel
lng?" was asked.
About month ago I was going
along the highway at a clip of 50
miles an hour, when"
You said 50."
Il did, and 1t was 90, though, Of
course, II had been arrested 1 should
have sworn that 1t was under 20. I
was making nearly a mile a minute
when l struck wet spot and the ma
chine skidded. Something went wrong
with the steering gear at the same
time, and We headed for a big teie-
graph pole. In five seconds thought
of how l beat farmer out of dollar;
Of how a bank once paid me IS too
much; of how poisoned an old wom-
ans cat; of how l stole a boys mar
bles; of how l lied about a man, and
of the way | cheated a poor drayman
in selling him horse. All these
things rose up before rae in the five
seconds, and l felt ashamed of them,
and wished l could live to make res
titution."
And you are now going about and
squaring yourself, being that you
lived"
Well, not exactly. I'll do that some
other time. You see, the machine
took a skip at the last second and
came back into the road again."-Ex.
change.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
SURELY HAD LIKING FOR DOG
Georgia Wilson Would Pay Fine, but
Retained Possession Of Her
Priced Pet.

Georgia Wilson, negress. was fined
$40 for being disorderly. Charges were
made by Patrolmen O'Hern and Per-
ryman. who told Judge Bacon she
wanted to whip a man about dog.
Would you fight over a dog?" ask
ed Judge Bacon.
Il sho' would ovah dis heah dawg."
'Why? Is it a valuable dog?"
"Nossah. I guess 1t han't we'th SO
much, but 1 done been habin' dat
dawg evan since it wah a houn' pup.
and jes' LAX it, dats all. haid
ruther dat man fight and kick me den
dick dat dawg"
did he kick the dog?
"They say he did"
This man in court?" asked Judge
Bacon.
"No. I understand" began omcer
O'Hern. that the man she is talking
about claims the dog"
Oats de troof, Judge: he do. De
dawg is mine. When it wah pup
dat same man he say, Georgia, IL you
want dat no count pup you can hab
him. 1 done TUX de pup home and
raised him. He is a big dawg now
and l also likes him"
But you oughtin't to fight over a
dog
Judge, dat niggah man. he dun
come to nah house an say if I didn't
glib up dat dawg he gwine ter pull nah
hath off"
did he make any attempt to pull
your hair OFF,"
"Nossah; I dun dahed him ter tech
me; dat dawg he stood right twixt
nah feet, and hid undah nah dress.
If dat man haid teched me dat dawg
would hab chawed his head off,
well, I'll have to fine you for
cursing and wanting to clean out that
neighborhood. d."-Memphis News Scim-
itar.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
Underwear de Luxe.

Jack London, the novelist, has ho-
boed it for the fun of the thing, and
many are the yarns he tells of that
wild, free life.
"On an evening of early summer" !"
Mr.. London said at dinner in Los
Angeles, II sat with a group of no.
boes on quiet dump cooking to-
mato-can of coffee. AS We chewed our
punk-punk is bread, you known
the twilight a hobo on my left side
said:
Hey, Nosey, left off your under
wear yet?'
"Nosey, who was cutting up stumps
for his pipe, answered:
"'Well, 1 shed a doormat last week,
but I'm still wearin' couple O. yards
O. carpet"
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
PILES PILES Pill

williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching
at once acting as poultice, gives
instant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment prepared for piles and
itching of the private parts. Sold by
druggists, mail soc and $1.OO. Will
liams' Mfg Co, proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by W. S. Parkison, drug
gist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
LAUGH WAS ON PROFESSOR
interchange of wit Closed tho Con-
troversy With the Honors
More Than Even.

At the banquet given by the class
in salesmanship and advertising Of
the Y. NJ. G. A, Department Secretary
college days.
1t happened in the chemistry class,
and the professor had just asked Mil.
Ter to define gravity. The somewhat
hurried definition contained the word
pull" and this irritated the instruc.
tor. He declared there was no such
energy in nature as pull. Whereupon
Miller undertook to illustrate his def.
milton by lifting chair to the level OF
his chin and then thrusting 1t straight
out
"One is push; the other pull" he
said
Here was the professors chance
81 have long suspected" he said,
'that Miller considers his chin the
center Of gravity!"
The laugh that followed was loud
and long. the professor leading. and
then Miller subsided.
But when the merriment died away
young woman in the front row
caught the professors attention.
81 would like to ask question ?"
she said
Yes, Miss Myers, what is it?"
The young woman spoke up very
clearly.
81 want to ask whether you would
push or pull a radish?"
And that closed the controversy
Cleveland Plain Dealer,
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
Correspondence
BASALT

Mrs. g. l.. DanielsOn returned Satur-
day from a two weeks stay in Glen
wood.
Sam Phillips brought in a deer from
the hills, killed last Saturday.
William Tierney is at homo for a
while pending settlement of the
strike at Bingham Canon.
Word comes that Miss Nora Lydck,
formerly a teacher in our schools, has
secured the principalship of the schools
of Kenilworth, Utah, at high salary.
jesse Decker was one of the few in
this vicinity to bag deer.
Enoeh Elson is suffering from a Sc.
we're attack of inhammatory rheuma.
tism.
Mrs. J. R. Scandlan was a westbound
passenger on No. Saturday.
Sam Cramer is making a business
tour of Oklahoma, Texas and other
states in the interest of the Cramer
Produce company.
Mrs. c. l.. Gilbert was an Aspen
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Phillips visited relatives
in Leadville for a few days, returning
Sunday evening.
Alex Simpson has gone to California
where he may remain for some time.
Mrs. Lewis Brickle of Spokane,
Washington, who has been visiting for
the past four months at different
points in Indiana, Illinois, Kansas and
Colorado, arrived on No. Thursday
night and is the guest of Mrs. II. il.
McCarty and Mrs. Will Rogue. Mr..
BricIle was employed several years
ago as an engineer on the Colorado
Midland, he receiving his promotion at
this point. They have many friends
here who were grieved to hear of Mr..
Brickle's death several months ago,
and who welcome Mrs. Brickle in our
midst and extend to her their sincere
sympathy in her sorrow.
Jacob Lucksinger, son of Otmar
Lucksinger, died Tuesday morning in
the hospital at Grand Junction, after
an illness of several months. News of
his death was not unexpected, as he
has been gradually failing for several
weeks.
The people of this community were
greatly shocked Wednesday by tine
news that engine No. 301 had blown up
near Sellar, causing the instant death
of J. NJ. Clegg, one of the Oldest en-
cineers on the Midland road, and fatal
" iniuring Fireman Clarence Angus
tine, who died about twelve hours later
without having regained consciousness
The cause of the explosion is not
known. Mr.. Clegg's family were on
their ranch near Ridgway at the time
of the accident and were at once noti-
fled by wire The remains were taken
TO Grand Junction for burial Thursday.
Mr.. Augustine was married only a few
months ago to Miss Irene Stratton of
this place and had many friends here.
The bereaved relatives have the sym
pathy of the entire community.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
"Thunder and Lightning Trip"

A large photograph Of Prince Henry
Of Prussia and Count Zeppelin, the
former in the full dress Of a German
admiral and the other in regulation
day Dress" hangs in room Of a
Hamburg hotel, where the men posed
for the picture. Under the picture is
written: 1.-TWO famous admirals." and
the record of the trip which the
friends made in Zeppelin dirigible
balloon from Hamburg to Bremen and
return, which, because Of the furious
storm encountered, has become known
as the thunder and lightning trip"
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12

Effective train No. 5 from Denver
August 10 and train No. from Glen
wood August 20, the Rio Grande will
establish open end parlor observation
cars on these trains between Denver
and Glenwood. RIO GRANDE.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
COLORADO HAS GOOD
CHANCE TO GO DRY

Denver, Oct. 6.-"Colorado stands Il
good show to go for statewide prohibit
tion this fall,'' says Mrs. Adrianna
Hungerford, president of the Woman S
Christian Temperance union.
Mrs. Hungerford returned to Denver
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
SPECIAL RATES VIA BIO aRANpz

Aspen and return, Sunday only .$1.50
Aspen and return, Sat. and Sun. $3.50
Carbondale, Sat. and Sun. ...... .76
DeBeque, Sat. and Sun. .......... 326
Grand Junction, Sat. and Sun. :. $50
Grand Junction, Sunday only. 500
Grand Valley, Sat. and Sun. 80. 2.65
New Castle, Sat. and Sun. ...... rs
Palisade, Sat. and Sun. ........ $50
Rifle, Sat. and Sun. ............ 1.60
Fishing and hunting rates, three or
more parties on one ticket, half
rates; limit five days
Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12

Those packages Of old papers we are
offering at 10 cents are almost inds
pensible in = housenoid. kindle th'
hres with them and use then in dos
IN different ways.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
e1ENwooD PROPERTY TO TRADE

Parties having Garfield county
ranches to dispose of who Will take
as payment desirable Glenwood pro
perty will do well to make their wants
known to me as / have few trades
of that kind in view.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12

Through electric lighted Pullman oh
servation cars and electric lighted
tourist cars to San Francisco.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12

The Post is prepared to do all kind
ct job printing at reasonable prices.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12

Old papers for sale at this Office.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21

The Deitrich Stock Go. presents "The Heir of The Hoorah' at the Empress Theater tonight
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21
4 WASTE OF MONEY

Nell-Cholfe Saphedde was in a brown study today, and l offered him q penny for his thoughts
 Belle-You spendthrift You never did know the value of money.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21

You miss 8 treat when you miss a show at the Empress when presented by the Deitrich Stock Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21
SENIORS MEET
 AND ENTHUSE
First Grads in New High School Elect Officers, De clare Against Vandalism and Accept Republicans Gift of Bulletin Board

At a meeting of the high school seniors yesterday afternoon the fol- lowing officers were elected: Stay ton Doris, president, Lamar Norviei vice president; Edith Feel, secretary; Tom Geare. treasurer. The seniors will soon organize a football team to compete in the interclass series. Jake Thoman was chosen captain with John Grable as his second
 Thursday afternoon d large glass covered bulletin case. the gift of the Arizona Republican, was installed in the lobby of the auditorium. The rev case is exclusively for the use Of the seniors and the members of the class showed their appreciation Of The Republicans generosity by q hearty vote of thanks.
 As the seniors are the first gradu- eting class to profit by the use of the new plant, they feel il their duty to protect the buildings from the depredations of irresponsible persons. The sentiment of the class was voic- ed in the following resolution which was unanimously adopted:
 Be it resolved: That We the mem bers of the senior class, consider any senior who mars or defaceS any of the new buildings an unworthy mem Der of the class; and further. We will Go everything in our power to pre- vent such depredationS