davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-26
YACHT
IN CRASH, He AND
F|ANCEE ESCAPE
The Viking, Bound Here From
Newport, in Collision With
Schooner in Fog.
LEG BROKEN
Banker Sends Miss Kane and
Mr.. EustiS Home on
Special Train.

r0Tyw HAVEN. Conn. Sept 81
George r. Baker jr.. vice-Presiden Of
the First National Bank. New York
City. and Rear Commodore of tho New
York Yacht Cub. with hk nancee
Miss Edith Brcvoort Kane. and . party
Of frtcndA had q narrow escnpe from
death when Mr.. Bakers nne yscht.
schooner Exiida on the entrance TO
The haxbor hero m the fog yesterday.
With dcckhouse. bridge and foremost
badly Ptntcred. he Viking put back
into tn harbor. Her skipper. Capt Ed
ward X HAskell va carried ASHORE
and hastmed TO his home. whore
surgeons were awaiting him. Tho fall
ing foremast had broken one Of his
legS beiow tho NEE.
There we're no other casualties, but
MiAs Kane and Mira James Eustia. who
VA acting a. her chaperuu. we're
greatly alarmed By he GaAh- They
were In such = narvous state hat Mr..
Baker chartered . spscAal train 70 take
them and me rest Of thu party ~ once
to New York He remained hors him.
self to attend to the nesds Of Capt.
HaAkon and tho yacht
CAPT. HASKELL TELLS STORY
OF THE COLLISION.
Capt Haskell Told tbs story a tks COL
hsion aftnr the fruotWs Of hls ~ had
bsn reduced
There wAs no waning Of any VensAl
mar che Viking untl thu schooDsr sud
drnfy bomod up on the yachts bow. he
said Tn collision oanght the yacht
we'll forward and. N addition to ths
damage seated, carried away the yachts
port launch Al suddenly - the two
oaIne togsth0 h schooner passed out
Of sfgh4 IN ths fog Che appeared TO
carry hsht cargo.
Besidas Miss Kans and Ma Hustts.
Nj. Baker had four man fr3smds from
New York ~ his guestA An wers In
their berths At tho tina, but rushed on
deck - h yacht rtghted hsrsekf altar
heeling ovgr from the impact Of the COL
lision-
Capt HAskaaa yJas ON the bridge and
fell with 4 y Il wa smashed down.
Examination showed ths Viking was
not making water. Mr.. Baker ordered
hsr headed for New London. The COLI
sion had occurred south Of Little Gull
Island. The yacht proceeded under re-
duced speed and took several hours to
reach har anchorage.
ExiLDA REPORTS TIVE CRASH,
ALSO DAMAGED.
Capt Haskeii sid the vnkfnx Ian
Newport Sunday a~ftsrnoon. bound for
Now YOrG by way Of Nw London.
Hn wtntar quarters r hsrn. In 6haw's
" basin.
The Identity Of the schooner d3d no,
become known until IN tn aet4noon
when q despatch from Vineyard Havsn
sasd h British schooner Extlda bad
reported there. having been run into BY
. steam yacht Oh Little 0uA. Her lib
stay was cut away and her cutwatsr
somewhat damaged. She was bound
from New York to EAtonvtIla N. c
Mr.. Baker Ii the son Of tho formor
President Of the First National B~uoL
AlAs Kane. who In to marry Mr.. Bak~
oct. Is. u a daughter Of Mr.. and Nra
Granville Kane of Tuxedo Park.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
See ~MOdel serv~nt's~ l1o~s.

Many persons went TO the West Ono
Hundredth street police station yc,t.r-
day TO see n they could recognize their
silver spoons or MISSING table iipsn In
the trunk OF "A ''model servant" That
girf. known as Anna Stein. was charged
with having stolen articles worth Sl,OoO
from Mrs. Alexander s. Stanley Of No.
IA Cathedral Parkway. She viii come
up for a heVrfng On Sept ~. so will her
fr1end. Peter Schwartz. VINO Is held on a
liks charge.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
0eDuao WIl ~ TAlk az A11ege
DAlatiOns with HPA. P0ttePson.

0GW00o WHl1 N0s Talk ~ Alleged
DAlatiOns with MPs. FStterson.
CHICAGO. SCOT M-Ema W. Strauss
- not h the icast aIc1ted when no
ennrd that Patterson had bsnn shot and
hnsd ~ Ma Psttarson.
-0hs kn1sd himf' he repsstnd. vhsn
SolA.
Had yuu haaEd Of hR trip 10 Dan
vsf q Of anything which might have
tndAna4sd . stormy mccttpgr~ Mr..
00guW was asked.
no. know absolutely nothing about
n" replied the mflnonatra VINO was
ssunssd By ths dead hushanA
NY answer to MT. PAttnrsuns suit
70 In the hands of my 'osnays and
~ % havS bean Med I'm. I oannot
aisonss ths a6Air."
0oon aftsf their marriage The Pattm-
sons came to Chicago and took apart
ms.ts q the etrstford hotel Emil w.
okxau0 ~ living 1t tn ame hotel.
WAsrs b. now has partmentA- The
trouble started th@a Patterson In his
lit alleged that NM Patterson sloped
- DurUps kwth SIRIUS md Spent
nenkh0 Win him In PartA
A8enR hvtng IN Chicago unda the
on1D az hi domestic troubles uutn has
hane0 rave wHy. Pattsrsnn went to
eovar % roapersSAL
The evening world., 1911-09-26
SHOOTS HUSBAND
WHO NAMED HER IN
ALIENATION SUIT
Broker C A. Patterson of Chi
cago Charged That Wife
Eloped With Millionaire.
SHE SOUGHT DIVORCE.
Couple Were Out Walking
Together, However, Just
Before the Killing.
SHE SOUGHT DIVORCE.

DENVER Ga 6sp 3l-Chnrfos A.
RstA.sua. fosmasy a wealthy broker Of
CnSunUA w. sbut and Aflod yesterday
By his wife. Ma Gertrude @. Patterson.
Charges Of inAdeiffy IN divorce suits
asa oehw maxafzl 0uuhAs, szs ssvsn
a. ths esmA y
Ths sbo0akae took yAnrs u a~anufrisar.
Q G1buro hsrA Two ahots wa fred.
both st11k1ng Psttms0 IN tn back
MA Patfsrsoa, u - 03d eham thrust
the r0vuevuR unhR h4 hushandS body
al AfeFWsd b~yutanaas thas h had
shoe hamasa1 Ghs 1afr surfsDed tD tho
pounA
loufhs a @f11muaAa1 S1RUeament
eulminstsd In Nm Psftsrsum ffhs suit
sz Ssyaros u Se C-Yc- ccv~s ~
Sept. / charging cruelty. Pstfarson
brought suit In ChAoaW bASt weak
against Emil w. 6trauA. millionaire
he'd Of 0tEana. E~iscndrath q Co. Q
cloek1AG manufacturing company of
theA aty. asAtns c5.oW damages for
alisnaum Of his vtfc's affections
ACCUSED WIFE IN SUIT AGAINST
MILLIONAIRE.
luen-n obsrend thaa fDur months
an1 ~ mnrrAnO OF 1 ma 6eaurs
- ~ Pak4arsn wuu4 % Drups and
tm09nsd engsthR s0v1nl muuthA
0UVun months go accompanied by
- VIA PAttsrsan came TO Dauvsr On
soouul a his hath Tho couple lived
tgueAar unt1 ~ Friday. whom Pattsr-
- Gn1nod Q anffArfum for consump-
t1Rm M Patt9Un called ~ The
0nlfFtum To-Day and ths couple feft
~ Q wsdk Jut before tho shooting
~ patF 0gagud In . heated argument.
q porppu Who caatmod 70 have watched
Tam declared
Pat1afvon's moeh1 = pr4ncipaa Of one
q C1Aoase's DubHe schoolA and q broth
q HAny Pasannpn u m Of coun-
= Gne H. InG0unx10nAl Harvester Com
80. AnA PASharsun. Il - 0X. comes
fSom . pruminent 81 Louis family.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
The Hand Organ

Most everybody can make a noise
on hand organ, but II the source Is
considered the noise isn't appreciated.
Sc. II Is with the drug store man, the
groceryman or other dealer when
he makes noise about jewelry. No.
body cares to buy jewelry sold BY a
candy house. whence drug store je welry
comes. Buy your jeweiry and holi-
day gifts from II reliable jeweler. You
not only get my personal guarantee,
but you also get reliable jobbers
guarantee; also. every piece OF jcwelry
l sell is backed by the manufacturers
guarantee stamped thereon. l re-
place free OF charge at any time any
article that fails to give satisfaction.
NJ. a. Rhodes, Jeweler and Optomcr.
trist, Ordway, Colo.-39tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
Farmers Institute

In letter addressed to the secre-
tary OF the Chamber OF Commerce, c.
II. Hinman OF the Agricultural COL
lege at Fort Collins writes that neces.
sary arrangements have been made
and the Farmers Institute to be held
In Ordway on December II.
The program will begin at 1880 n.
IN. with lecture by Paul V. Maris on
Judging Dairy C.iws. Following the
discussion of this subject +. X. Blinn
will tell our farmers How to Get the
Most Service Out OF Our Water Sup
ply.
AT the afternoon session, which will
convene at 1:30, Prof. Blinn will talk
on cantal"upe growing Discussions
will follow each of his addresses.
These lectures are absolutely free
to everybody and are given under the
auspices OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
They should be well attended.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
Serious Accident

We learned last Friday after we had
gone to press that Otto Fishencord OF
Olney Springs had the previous even
Ing suffered serious accident by the
overturning OF Il load of hay while lie
was crossing the Missouri Pacific
tracks with a loaded wagon. Drs.
Baker OF Pueblo. Van der Schuw Of
Fowler and Farris OF Olney Springs
were called and 1t was discovered that
the patient had fractured one Of his
hips In the joint and had suffered
other severe Injuries. AS Mr.. Fishen-
cord Is about 10 years OF age 1t will un.
take some time for his In
iuries 70 heal.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
Millinery Store Closed

Last Saturday the Christesen Sis.
ters, who have been engaged in the
millinery business here for several
months past, closed their store after
a successful clearance sale and will
leave this week for Kansas City.
There they will be engaged In the
wholesale houses during the winter
season, but expect to return to Ord
way in the spring with IL fresh stock
OF goods and again engage In business.
While here they have made many
friends. who will be glad to welcome
them again upon their return with
the flowers and spring weather.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
Snodgrass-Voorhees

At tie home of the brides parents,
MIR. ana Mrs. T. E. Voorhees,, near
the Auckland alfalfa mill near Olney
Springs, Miss Artie Voorhees, was
married to Allen J. Snodgrass Of the
same 3eighborhood. The ceremony
was Performed at noon by Rev. G.
II. lnmhn Of this city. Miss Gladys
JohnsoA played the wedding march.
Follow1 bg the ceremony the bridal
party n a Asse mbled guests, number
Ing rs. id down to an excellent we'd
ding inner prepared by the brides
motl er Ind sisters. The newly mar
ried couple will reside near Olney
Spring.. The New Era joins their
many friends 10 extending congratu.
lattons Ind best wishes for happy
welded life.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
Next Springs Styles

Members Of the National Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufactures associa.
tion closed their annual meeting In
Toledo. Ohio, last Saturday by adopt
ing the following styles in women's
dress next spring:
"There will be four new features In
the spring modes. In both suits and
separate coats the sloping shoulders is
a coming style. Belted and collarlcss
effects will be a second new depart
ure. Rolling revers, longer than those
at present fashionable, Is a third item.
The side buttoning and trimming ef.
feet will become more pronounced as
the spring advances.
''Suit jackets will be cut on straight
lines. slightly lifted. The predom.
mating lengths will be twenty.siX
inches and shorter, with tendency
toward the rounded front effects.
"Skirts will be cut with few cores
and on straight lines, with some panel
and tunic effects. The slightly raised
waist line with inside bclting) will
continue in favor, and the one-sided
effects will be strongly featured.
Separate skirts will be full length
and less fitted than heretofore, with a
tendency toward cnveloping effects.
The wide rcvers will continue good on
these coats"
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
Able--Leighton

The wedding OF Mr.. Fred Able and
Miss f {, % Jane Leighton was solemn
lied at De home Of the BRIDES sister,
Mrs. " Laughlin, at four O'Clock Rev.
c. Fl. Il IAN OF the Methodist church
Offiicat Z.
The de Is a daughter OF @. H.
Leighto OF this city and has host
Of frient who will regret seeing her
leave Or way while Wishing her hap
piness III pounded.
The II ON is from Toponas, Routt
county, I'd is engaged in the cattle
business here. After a visit Of few
weeks he will return with his bride to
their future home. Several years ago,
while hul4ting gold Id Alaska, he pre-.
served th4 first nugget picked up and
decitled rat II ever he married this
246e ~ kanId be made into brooch
aud presented to his bride. He will
now carry out his plans. Following
the ceremony which bound the lives
of these young people toge ther a wed.
ding supper was served by Mrs. Laugh.
lin for the wedding party which mum.
bcred twelve.
The New Era joins In Wishing the
happy pair II pleasant journey on the
matrimonial sea.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
Books Work

"The landscapes are especially good.
among the best Of these Is Books.
One OF the most striking pictures In
the exhibit is Books storm Swept
Solitude A few gaunt, wind-tw. .Hted
trees, growing In Il dcsdlate, roll, y
waste, outlined against stormy,
cloud-swept sky,-tells OF countless
blasts, and makes US feel the awful
solitude OF nature, Tri-
bunes report Of the Chicago artists
annual exhibit. Book will draw for
you at the opera house tomorrow
Saturday evening. Seats at Edgar
Bros. drug store. Admission IS cents.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
Assume Charge

c. II. Bowers and wife arrived from
Pueblo Thursday and are now in
charge OF the Hotel Rerendo. A
quantity Of furniture arrived the same
day and they are busy rearrangiDg
things. AS we stated before In these
columns, they are experienced hotel
people and patrons Of this popular
hostlery will have no cause to complain
OF the service they will be given. The
New Era joins In welcoming them to
Ordway. Mrs. G. G. Kelley, the re-
firing manager. has taken up residence
ut the Bahshor home, where she and
her daughter, Miss Esther, may be
found by their many friends.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
An Advertising Medium

When a newspaper Is sought by out
side mercantile firms as a channel
through which to put their wares be-
fore the public 1t means that that par.
ticular newspaper has not only n cir
culatiun to be desired, but that II
presents the merchants advertise
mcnt In an attractive and convincing
manner. The New Era has frequent
~ in the past been asked To grant
space In It's columns to what Is tech.
nIrally known as ''forcign" advertisers
that Is, to merchants outside the
home zone. This has always been re-
fused because We believed that Ord
way merchants should have the pre-
ference. However, we have concluded
that we are entitled to the same priv
enterprises. An Ordway merchant
would not hesitate to sell goods To a
customer from Rocky Ford, Pueblo or
otheE. points. and there Is no good rea-
.nn Iy "A newspaper should not sell
its ne mcrchantable commodity-
paH-to legitimate outside mer-
clnkits. The New Era never yet, uD-
dH the present management. has sold
Il Fill sell any space to fake or
fk idulent Concern, but we believe
i are justified In disposing OF our
SFH ice to outside concerns where they
y (not directly conflict with home en-
.r)prises. While we give this space
NJ the regular price. we at the same
time urge our readers to in all cases
patronizc our own merchants when
ever possible to secure the same goods
at home, as in this way only. and by
the avoidance Of mail order houses,
can real home market be built up.
We believe that anything at present
in the columns of the New
Era by foreign concerns is wholly ad.
on these grounds. If we are
in error we stand ready and willing to
be corrected.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
Nuna

Grandpa Ulrich came over from
Rocky Ford Sunday and spent the day
with his son Aaron and wife.
Mrs Hoffman and children OF Pueblo
visited in the Mattingiy home from
Friday until Sunday. She is sister
Of Mr.. Mattingly.
Lloyd Mundcll drove to Fowler
Wednesday. His sister. Lucy, re-
turned home with him to eat Thanks
giving turkey.
Miss Maggie Cordcs went to IIaswell
Wednesday night, To spend Thanks
giving with the home folks.
Mrs Mattingly will leave Monday
for Colorado Springs, where she will
enter a tuberculosis sanitarium.
Mrs. George Risingcr went to Pu.
cblo today friday to visit her son,
Fred, and family.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
Juniors Were Busy

The Junior league OF the Methodist
church has had an average attendance
OF "a for the month OF November.
Those present every Sunday from Miss
Sales class are Esther and Mabel
Brush, Dorothy Green and Merrill In
man. From Miss Sypher's class, lone
Ward. Gladys Hosler, Gladys Brush
and Isabel Downey. From Mrs. In
mans class, Junior Downey, James
Brush and Burdette Inman.
The Juniors are rejoicing over the
success OF their booth at the Ladies'
Aid bazaar. They took In over 81,
which will enable them to purchase
the singing books for which they we're
working.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
Ladies Aid Thanks

The Ladies' Aid OF the NJ. Il. church
take this opportunity to thank the
many friends whose help rendered
possible the success OF their bazaar.
Especially are they indebted to the
james Kirk Soap Co. Of Chicago. the
Crews Beggs Dry Goods Co. OF Pueblo,
the Ordway Electric Light and Power
Co., all our local merchants for their
generosity and courtesy, and Mrs.
Kelley, who has twice SO kindly and
gratuitously loaned us the Hotel Ber-
endo for the occasion.
LADIES AID SOCIETY.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
Troubles of a Country
Newspaper

Troubles, like twins. seldom come
singly, and the New Era this week
has had an excmplilicaLinn OF this
truism. Last week the better half of
the editorial force fell beneath the
force of Il bad cold. The other end OF
the firm thereupon became chief
bOLtlcwasher, cook and heavy worker.
Friday night after the great and in
dispcnSable family journal was safely
landed OIL the rocks of issuance he
went home and Immediately went to
bed. Since then and until Wcdnes-
day morning he was under the inter-
dict OF the doctor. Then in this same
week Thanksgiving turkey is to reign
supreme, which means that our type
setting force will have to have its va
cation. Meantime the "strawbOss" Is
tearing his hair and wondering where
he Is going to get OFT at. However,
everything comes to he who waits. and
we have hopes OF getting through in
the usual time. If you see this FRI
day. we will; If you don't see 1t till
it'll be different.
After pcnning the above the straw
boss started celebrating and the issue
is thereby further delayed. Editor.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
Meet With Accident

While driving along the road past
the Ray place east of town Wedncs.
day G.. A. Dickey and Granville Smith
had very narrow escape from serious
injuries when the team driven by one
OF them became frightened at an auto
mobile and ran away. In the mixup
following Smith had several ribs
broken and is thought to be internal
ly injured and Dickey had one or more
ribs broken.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
Pleasant Meeting

The Entire Nous club spent de-
lightful afternoon at the coy home
of Mrs. w. II. Bouldin Wednesday.
Cleary of Rocky Ford rendered beauti-
ful musical selections. Two visitors
we're present, Mrs. L. W. Downcy and
Mrs. f. NJ. McCleary. Delicious re-
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. J. r. Dannclley will entertain
December IL, at 2:30 p IN. Every
member is requested to be present.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
ANNUAL HUNT
Results in the Slaughter of 1886
Victory for Hosler's Side
Challenge Sugar City

The day was ideal for the sport and
the 25 sportsmcn started forth early
anticipating big killing. While the
number Is far short OF some previous
years it speaks well for the markham.
ship of the local nimrods. The win
ming side bagged 100 and the losers.
who had to pay for the suppers served
BY the Catholic ladies had 1877.
Sides had been chosen by Elmer E.
Hosler aud Arlie NJ. Ward, the Two
captains, and as 1t happened the win.
ners had one man more than the los.
ing side.
On Hosler's side were NJ. E. Bash
or, W. r. Brown, Charles Custer,
Henry Humiston, Charles Hosler, G.
L. Cole, o. S. Mitchell, Sam Woodruff,
c. NJ. Jackson, Z. +. Greene, George
Gallavan and Lou kropf.
The losing side was made up OF A.
NJ. Ward, captain, +. r. Phillips, Dick
Gallavan. Charles Hensler, NJ. s. Olm-
stead, ]. w. Ray, +. Holland, James
O'Connell, George Beaver, J. A. Mast,
Joe O'Connell and Perry Dunlap.
r. L. Martin, the druggist, had
offered Il medal, u gold mounted rab-
bits foot to the one killing the largest
number OF rabbits. This was won by
Mr.. Hosler, who had 30 to his credit.
Joe O'Connell was awared the BOBBY.
The boys are anxious to demonstrate
to the salts faction OF Sugar City MIN
rods their ability and hereby offer Il
challenge to hunt with them and
agree to furnish supper II they lose.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
Tiptop Turkeys

George Bowman marketed crop Of
turkeys last week that netted him
S24O. so after the feathers had been re-
moved. He received 20 cents pound
from Gallavan Brothers., who bought
the entire lot-124 turkeys. Mr.. Bow
man also made deal In live stock
last week which was worthy of note.
He disposed Of his popular Jersey
bull. Rainbow's Gypsy Goldenrod,
92279, to Kendall s. Herrick OF Beulah.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
Totals. 5,23s, 900 1892, ,562. 900 s25. 30


Since this report was made the acre.
aye and yield in the irrigated states
have greatly increased, and will con-
tinue to do so for years US new tracts
OF land are brought under irrigation.
while 1t must be borne in mind that
In the older states to the east OF us
the available acreage has about
reached its limit. The main point is,
however, that taking the average
yield per acre the irrigated states
have far outstripped their eastern
neighbors In the matter of profit, not
to mention also the more important
matter of certainty of Il return each
year, regardless OF whether the season
be dry, wet or average as regards rain
fall.
1t may also be remarked In this con.
nectiOn that nowhere in the world are
the agricultural conditions more ia.
vorable than right here in the Arkan-
sas valley, "the garden spot of the
world" where on ten or twenty acre
tract man may keep his family in
more than comfort and at the same
time accumulate competence for
that dreaded rainy day, while those
desiring wealth have only to add to
the acreage they cultivate. With
abundance OF water, a nearly perfect
climate and every advantage of a cul
tivated and highly civilized citizen.
ship. we do not know Of a better or
more desirable place for the home
seeker to cast his lot.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
Gratitude!!!

Through the Ordway Ministerial as
sociation, the Protestant churches of
the town, their pastors, officials, men,
bers, and friends send public greeting
to Kropf Bros. and Gallavan Bros.
for their substantial aid to the several
churches. resulting from the Thanks
giving church donation sales. Gentle
men, we appreciate it. Many, many
thanks! w. e. WRAPP,
Sec'y O, M. A.