davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
Saws Fate Wrecked His Life.

Gibson reverted again TO the other
cases that have darkened his career, say
ing that fate and no act Of his own had
wrecked his life, although. he said, his
soul was safe, speaking as II his con-
versation with clergyman. who has
seen him often In his cell. had effect
He clinEs particularly 10 the affection
and loyal faith his wife has shown for
him throughout his troubles. All the
rest of the world Gibson believes is
against him
Poor girl" he said OF his wife. She
ia standing by me molly 1t has been
long. 70. ,ible strain for her She Is al
most worn out, but the end is in sight.
She and / and my little daughter will
have thanksgiving dinner together at our
home in Rutherford
Tomorrow probably will be the last
day OF the trial With the possible ex-
ception OF two witnesses, there remains
nothing but the summing up by both
sides and the charge by Judge Tomp-
k,is. Then late In the afternoon II is
excepted that the Jury Will take up tho
final consideration OF the case and YER
dict is expected before midnight
Acquittal however, may not mean the
Z lhlment OF Gibson's hope to spend
Thanksgiving Day at home. 1t is al
most certain that he will be arrested
again at once should the prison doors
swing outward for him.
Gibson will not leave court free
man" remarked Isidor Wasservogel, AS
sstant District Attorney. who Is prose
cutting the case, and who better than any
one Is in position TO know what awaits
Gibson at the hand of his chief, Charles
s. Whitman. 1t is known that Mr.. Whit
man has taken more than passing per-
sonal interest in this case. and that he
sent his two assistants. Wasservogel and
Murphy to press the case. as well as -
lend the Grange County authorities the
facilities OF his Office. because he felt
the ends Of justice demanded 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
Sixteen Deaths Of Players Re-
corded This Year, Against
Fourteen Last Year.
LIST OF INJURED SHORTER
Includes Forty one Seriously
Hurt, Compared with Sixty
seven in 1911 and For
ty-three in 1910.
LRr r.lerranh 10 The Tribune. |

Chicago. Nov. 24-Sixteen deaths and
forty-one persons seriously injured
were the cost of football during the
year 1912. This shows a falling off in
the number injured from the two previ-
Gus years. In 1911 fourteen persons
were killed and sixty-seven seriously
injured, and in 1910 there were four
teen killed and forty-three injured.
The season also shows a smaller list
Of victims among the college players.
This year there -"ere thirty college men
hurt and one man killed. Three col
Iege players were killed in 1911 and
forty injured In 1910 there were four
killed and nineteen injured.
Among the high school players also
there was a decrease in the number
Of fatalities. Three Of the players VINO
represented the minor schools were
killed this year, as compared with SIX
i'm 1911 and five in 1910. The number
Of injured was nine this year, as COM
pared with twenty in 1911 and thirteen
in 1919. Three Of the fatalities this
year were the result Of injuries re-
ceivcd in contests Of previous seasons.
Details of Casualties,
The following table shows the casual
ties Of football in 1912, as compared
with former years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25

The following Is a list Of the dead
and how they were killed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
Details of Casualties.

The following table shows the casual
ties of football in 1912, as compared
with former years:
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

SLOPE RACES
Messrs. Gormley, Wentworth and
Phillips Attend Meeting in Mont
rose and Former Named Sec
retary of Colo. Utah Assn.

A. T. Gormley, j. r. Wentworth
and w. S. Phillips returned last even
ng from Montrose, where they at
ended a meeting of the Colorado
Utah Racing association. Officers
were elected, w. o. Redding being
renamed to the presidency and Ar
thur T. Gormley succeeding Hor-
ace G. Ensign as secretary.
An agreement was reached to make
a uniform classification of all the
races on the circuit. so. that the hors-
es entered at Glenwood, which opens
the circuit, can be run in all the
towns and find proper classification
in each of them. For instance. last
year there were one or two races
which did not have a sufficient num-
ber of entries. This will be elimi-
mated under the new agreement.
All the programs will be sent to
A. t. Gormley in this city this week
and on February 20 the association
VIII again meet in Delta, where the
classification will be completed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
GENERAL MANAGER BROWN
WILL HAVE The SUPPORT

General Manager Brown of the
Denver K Rio Grande will receive
emphatic Endorsement from the peo-
pie of Colorado if he follows out the
policy he says he intends to pursue
of encouraging the settlement of the
country through which his road runs.
A railroad company should always
promote the development of the terri
tory to which it looks for traffic. That
it is wise policy even in thickly
populated regions is shown to be the
opinion of the management of the
New York Central by the effort
which that company has made to re-
vive farming in the state of New
York
The country through which the
Rio Grande runs could be made to
support many more people by giving
the needed encouragement to home
seekers and investors.
The Rio Grande can do this in no
more effective way than by making
equitable rates for passenger and
| freight traffic when fair chance
is given to carry on trade, maintain
industries and develop natural re-
sources, there is no lack of capable
and enterprising men to take advan-
tage of all the opportunities.
Let the Rio Grande give encourage
ment of this kind. and it will not be
long before its tributary country fills
lup.-Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised letter list for the week
ending Feb. 10, 1912. When call
ing for letters, in this list please say
advertised and give date.
fee of 1c will be charged for all
advertised mail.
Adamson, Miss Della: App, Grace;
Anderson, Mrs. Pearl; Andrews, Mrs.
Virginia; Brimmer, ]. c.. Brown,
Miss Anna; Battice, Fred; Barnhart,
Melvin, T.; Bailey, T. E.; atien, Ms.
Ira; Box CSC; Clark, Mrs. Fl. O.:
Chrisman, l.. T.; Cassidy, Miss r. B.:
Coen, Mrs. r.; Davis, Miss Julie; Dal-
ton, Mrs. Frank; Delamar, Fred; En-
trakin, Jesse; Frost, ]. NJ; Graham,
VIM. L.; Greenfield, Will; Green
field, w. A.; Grant, Mrs. Rena:
Greene, Mrs. o. D. (2); Croft, VIM.
Goslind, F. A.; Herrera, Leonardo;
Hampton, Mrs. Cannie; Huff, Miss
N. H.: Jennison, Mrs. Dora Know
les. Pearl; Knowles, S. P; Larimore,
Mrs. Sherm; Lang, Mrs. ]. w; Mas
qsette. Mrs; Martz, Reuben; New
man, w. E.; Major, Mrs. Gertrude;
Olds. Mrs. c.: Pile, Richard; Penney
& Co.; Richards, Mrs. Inez B.: Shaw.
F. r.; Scofield, Frank: S, Miss Rosel-
la; Smith, Rueben: Smith. w. M:
Smith, Mrs Lucy; Starr, Mrs. Fred
Troeger, Harold B.; Teeter, Chas. O.
Turner. Chas. H.; Wright, B.: Wv
ant, c. c.; Wilson, V. P: Williams,
Chas.; Walker, Mrs. Bessie; Will
Jams, Barney; Wolfe, Miss A. C.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
WANTS IMPORTANT new
EXPERIMENT STATION NOW
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentlnel special Service.
Washington, Feb. 9,-Senator Gug-
genheim today intoduced bill to
provide for the establishment at DEN
Yer of a government station under
charge of the department of agricul-
ture for botanical and agricultural
research and appropriating $25O,OOO
fol the buildings and equipment
The object of the proposed station
is to promote the investigation of
the flora of the arid regions, the stu
dy of plant diseases of the region
and by experimenting in plant breed
ing determine the possibility of ac-
climatizing valuable agricultural
plant species to the plains and the
mountains of the Rocky Mountain re-
gion.
Senator Guggenheim has requested
the director of the geological survey
the have the survey prepare a new
Topographic map covering Denver and
vicinity, The latest map of the re-
gion was made in 1889, and is now
completely out of date.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

We have received the largest ship
ment OF Fulton Go-Carts that we have
ever had.
Do you know that the Fulton Cart
has some distinctive features that no
other cart possesses
Do you know that the Fulton Cart is
the only guaranteed cart madel
We have them-all prices, colors and
designs.
Spring is now approaching, you had
better buy Fulton and take the
baby out, so that it may enjoy some
of this good sunshine.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

The City Van, Transfer. Livery 4
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches OF
the business. Barton 4 Terrill, pro-
pretors
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

A one-piece, enameled sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen. 1t
durable, easily cleaned and when
Installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top notch
of efficient service. ]. E. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

BARTON 4 TERRILL is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with a first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt, furnish
good service and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

A striking innovation in the direc-
tion of enforced medical examina-
ton of women has been suggested
by the Swiss society of Public Util-
ity for Women. The proposition is
that young Swiss women should uu-
dergo medical examination on the
same system as their brothers when
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

Hauling of any description done in
the most satisfactory manner by the
Milne Transfer company 319 Col
orado avenue. Phone junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

The long winter evenings are here,
and you need The Sentinel in your
home: subscribe today: soc month !;
$3.50 months: SIS a year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

There's way of being placed in
touch with people who can aid you
in carrying out your plans-and at a
minimum expense. Try Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

1t pays to oil your harness. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

The genius of Napoleon has again
been emphasized at the celebration of
the centenary of the Association of
Sugar Manufactures of France The
manufacture of beet sugar is en-
tirely due to Napoleon. The posi-
biiity of making sugar from beets
was first suggested by French agri-
culturists in 1860, but the idea was
not worked upon until 1747.
The real introduction of beet su-
gar, however, is attributable to the
hatred of England. which had so i'm
portant an influence on the policy of
Napoleon. The emperors decree of
1910, which forbade the importation
of English colonial sugar. deprived
France of a product of prime neces-
sity. Napoleon found himself forced
to find some substitute Munificent
grants to scientists and bounties to
manufacturers, after many failures
and much discouragement, resulted
in the finding of a beet formula. Ma
poleon encouraged, both personally
and financially, the dawning indus
try, and founded schools to teach the
process of manufacture Four i'm
perial factories, producing six million
pounds year, were founded in
1872. There are today Psi large
sugar plants in France. employing a
total of $4,000 hands and producing
annually over 725,000 metric tons.
These facts, brought out at the su-
gar manufacturers banquet, were a
striking justification, it was pointed
out, of the faith of Napoleon, whicl
at the time the beet sugar was first
manufactured formed a favorite sub
ject for caricature.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
Breezy News ofEuropean Cities

entering the army; that the measure
should be made compulsory, and that
certificate of health and fitness
for motherhood should be issued to
each young woman who passes the
examination.
In recent report of the society,
Swiss women were urged to undergo
an examination for the sake of them
selves and their country. The eX-
tremists in the society wish the test
to be applied to both men and wom-
en-, irrespective of army require
ments, and made compulsory by law
under conditions thai. govern the
granting of life insurance policies.
They also seek law making it COM
pulsory for clergymen to demand a
medical certificate from applicants
before marrying them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

ELLlOTT'S SPECIAL - Ladies'
$3.50 and 81 Shoes. s195 today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, Feb. 0.-Frenchmen have
been watching with interest the ex-
periences of the retired American
army lieutenant, Riley E. Scott, in
dropping bombs from aeroplanes at
the aerdrome of villa Coublay. Lieu
tenant Scott invented an apparatus
designed to determine the angle for
the proper launching of a bomb, to-
gether with the determination of the
speed of the aeroplane with reference
to point upon the ground which IT
is desired to hit. The apparatus
proved of great help to the aviator,
who succeeded. at a height of 300
feet, in throwing two elongated pro-
jectiles within "A small circle. Lieu
tenant Scott made his experiments
with an American biplane.
The Paris taxicab strike is prov
ing one of the most successful in the
history of labor troubles. Although
the movement is now in its third
month, the strike fund is larger than
1t was when the strike was declared.
This is due to the fact that the is
suance of permits by the strikers to
chauffeurs who own their own ma
chimes has brought in a heavy rev
enue, as each chauffeur who is au-
thoriZed by the union to work con
tributes one dollar to the fund. At
the close of January this fund had
reached $116,000. 1t is distributed
proportionately to the strikers, who
say they intend to continue the fight
until their wages are increased.
An exhibition of miniatures. such
as has never yet been seen, will be
opened during February at Brussels.
All the best collections of Europe
will be represented. The Queen of
Holland has promised 80 masterpiece
es, including three by Holbein. j.
Pterpont Morgan has promised to
contribute his famous collection of
the XVIII century English miniatures
and the principal English and French
collectors will lend the cream of
their gallaries.
A striking innovation in the direc-
tion of enforced medical eXamina-
tion of women has been suggested
by the Swiss society of Public Util-
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

We are showing the largest line of
House Furnishings, west OF Pueblo
and are prepared to save you some
money if you are in the market for
anything in the Furniture or Rug
lime
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-19
UNA GANGA

Qaien desee adqnirir un m0biliario
para sala, eOmpuesto de doce sillas.
euatrO sillones, dos butacas, un sofa y
una negita centre, MADEIRA curvada de
Viena, tiene ahora propicia opOrtuni
dad.
Hay ademas, una mesa Y seis sillas
para comedor; un guarda- un
chinero, un tinajero con su piedra, un
filtro y una mesa con piedra marmol
para el seryicio del comedor.
Tambien puede adquirirse, una CANA
Gle hierro, para una plaza, I'M lavabo.
Este mobiliario esta Complement
nhevo Y puede verse, en- la casa n1mero
80 de Ia calle de 1fetuan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-19
Para Santo Domingo
L Diaz Caneja.

En- el apOr cuhano JUL" embarca
ron para Santo Domingo los conocido>
periodistas yenezolan5s senores Manue.
Flores Cabreras y Jose Landaeta Bre
mont
.El Primero es un gran caracter Y una
gran intehgencia Vivi6 POGO tempo en-
tre noSotnos, pero en- el nos dejO recuer
do de sn pluma castiza y yibrante.
FL segando es coneeidisimo en- eSta
isla y 1timamente laboraba en- la redac
eidn de nuestro estimado colega "Ei
Tempo
Al amable saludo lie despedida que
nos han dirigido correspondemos gusto-
sos, que tengan an viaie 6elicisimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-19
La campana inlCua
LA PROTESTA ES UNANIME

mo hace con los chinos ell gobierno de
los Estados Unidos. debemos pensar
pensamos que el diario mayaguezano
nos hace el agravio de ponernos on rim
glera con los hijos del Imperio Celeste
y nos quiere medir aqui por el rasero
que ellos Sc les mide en- Norteamerca.
EstO esta muy claro. no nos venga con
panos calientes La Bandera Au.eri-
cana.
Lo menos que Sc puede pedir "A IN pc
rlodlco es que tenga la conviction de
sus afnaciones, Y como al reconooer
tardiamente las virtudes de la Colonia
EspanOla, no lie hace mas que una rega-
teada justicia. de ahi que los parratos
de una pueril diplomacia en- que pre-
tende hacer un parcial reconocimieuto
de sus meritos, no nos convenzau. nj
nos hagan variar de actitud.
ESQ que nosotros podriamos dejar
SIN respuesta el articulo de LA Ban
dera, titulado "Cosas del BOLETIN
MERCANTIL, va que no es mas que
un amanado descargo de los anteriores
dislates vertidos, pero vamos a expli-
earle algunas preguntaS que formula.
Dice el diario republcano:
No le choca al colega que los rs
tados Unidos pongan ditcutadcs Il IN
immigration eXtraniera apesar de su
enorme extension territorial que tiene
abrigo para muehos millones de almas
mas que las que actualmente forman su
censo de habitantes p
No; no nos choca. por que NADIA tie
ne que yer una cosa con Ia otra Los
Estados Unidos quieren prevenirse con
ira la desmesurada Immigration que pu-
dlera constltulr un scrio peligro. por el
excesO de brazos ten oferta con relaei6n
a la demanda de trabajadores; ademas,
Sc trata tambien de una medida pre-
ventiva de seguridad social; 81 quiere
evitar la invasion del anarquismo. ell
contagio de la criminalidad el acra-
tismO que pudiera amenazar la socie-
dad americana, 81 no So tomasen dis
cretas medidas de prevention.
pere ha visto La Bandera, " en al
gnna parte, que los americanos apli-
quen los ingleses las mismas leyes DE
immigration que a los chinos? Pnes
los lngleses para los american6s son. M
mas nj menos, 10 O. los espanoles para
los puertorriquenos
Aqui no haN peligro que evitar. aaui
no hay contagio que guardian, por 10
que toca la contadisima immigration
espanola que pudiera venir No es la
caravana del dolor que huge de aque-
Has tierras de esclavitud que Sc llama
Russia y Polonia, no es la leva del ham
bre que llega a la ventura. deslumbra-
ola por la leyenda fantastica del ORC de
America, no es el aventurero que busca
a sus habilidades peligrosas un campo
nuevo de exploitation, no es el hombre
amargado pOr el fracaso de su vida, nj
la fiera acorralada que huge persegui-
da por sus maquinaciones asesinas. es
la Juventud que sigue la ruta que abrie
ron sus abuelos que viene al solar de
los suyos, a yivir en- famiEia sin ser
una carga pesada para nadie, sino por
Ell contrarTo, elemento improbable de
production y de actiyidad, de trabaio.
de sobriedad, de constancia. de amor a
La familia, de amor al hogar J de afecto
sincere y perdurable a la TERRA EN- que
vive
< LA Bandera" 10 reeonoce, a su
pesar, cuando dice:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-19

Son preferidas las mmigraciones es-
panolas por todas las Rep1blicas anne
rico-latinas causa del idioma que es-
tablece mayor ainidad entire los inmi-
grantesy los naturales del pals, 10 que
facilita la fusion de ambos elementos,
cosa mas difieil de obtener entire per-
sonas de idiomas distint0s
" es que ESQ del idioma es una feliz
casualidad una eonseeuencia de la
atinidad estrechisima entire unos v.
0tros, un lazo de familia, un nexo que
facilita la fusion de ambos elementos,
el santo sena con que Sc reoonocen a
traves del tempo Y la distapeia los her
manos en- la raza' Es coincidenciA cir
clnstancial eSa identidad de expression,
o ESQ supone 10 que todo 81 mundo ad-
vierte. menoS La Bandcra America
ma, que entire los que llegan y los que
estan aqui hay algo que no ha Gambia
10 con las tranSformaciones >politieas
que han sufrido 81 continete las islas
De America
La sangre es mas eSpesa que Il aqua
-ha dicho IN sabio estadista europeo-
esta frase tiene nna profunda signif-
cacion trascendental cuahdo Sc amplia
ton aquellos versos del noIvidable
Mono ique Sc puede zanzibar una
bandera, pero los sentimientos no Sc
cambian!
\ estas sablirnidades antepone ell
diario republican, esta yulgaridad san
chopancesea
Sera Ia Colonia Bspanola nm elemen-
To de progreso. nm elemento de trabajo,
de riqueza. de poblaei6m, de cuanto
qniera 81 Dtcane. pero puesle presen-
tarnos Il colega una hsta de espanoles
qrs hayan traido riquezas De Espana
para tinearIas detinitiyamente. en- Paer
to Rico9
No era cosa de traerlo t0do Y 81 a
.ambio de 10 que trajo de 10 mucho
que dej0 hubs quien se llevara un po-
80 de ORC, en Il balance de esa cuenta,
81 ST saca con honradez. no estara Ell
deficit de nuestra parte
Pero La Randera que 10 aprecia
todo con una mezquindad que descon-
cierta y con una desorientaci6n Que
eonsterna, nj puede apreeiar 10 que de-
elmos nj, pOr 10 yisto, Sc da cuenta del
yacio en que gira, de la injusticia que
comete nj de la torpeza IN que cae.
iPero que importa 81 el colega lie
va su vesania hasta querer romper los
lazos inmutables que toda la America
latina qniere estrechar en este siglo lu-
minOs0 de resurglmiento de la raza, en-
sus propios despeehos encontramos la
atrmaci6n de 81 impotencia la garan-
tia de que aqai tampoco medran esos
hajos prop6sltos, cuand0 dice con in
sensato rencor:
No esperamos que la. Camara nos
siga. va sabemos 10 que puede espe-
rarse de su eonservadOrismo de las
tendencias egoistas de los que el BO-
LEFIN llama personas sensatas
Tranqnihcemonos, pues, que de aquiI
que La Bandera" infuya en- la Ca
mara, ya habra llovido para enton-
ces.