davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13
FOWLER IN
 AN ACCIDENT
BiRD-MAN IN TRANS -coNTtNEN- TAI FLIGHT MEETS WITH A
 SERIOUS MiSHAP.
Aeroplane Wrecked in Collision With Tree and Birdman Painfully Bruis- ed--WlIl Resume His
 Flight.

Alta, Ca, Sept. 12.-Aviator Bob Fowler, en route from San Francisco to New York met with the first mis- hap of his cross continental air voy- age inere this morning, when in try ing to make landing, necessitated by refractory engine and steering gear, his biplane collided with two trees, nurling it to the ground and slightly iniuring the bird man. Boua planes and the two propellers were broken and Fowler will be delayed hern for at least two days
 Before leaving Auburn this morn-
 ing, Fowyer had his firsf trouble with his engine. It was repaired but it is believed the same defect de- fective magnet wire. caused the lat ter trouble.
 Leaving Auburn at s:s7 o'clock Fowler rose to a height of about 400 feet and followed the route Of the Southern Pacific tracks through the
 
 rolling approaches to the foothill dis trict. For almost 40 miles ne saul ed along without mishap. easily dis tancing the special train and automo- piles that started from Auburn at the same time. As he came into viey in this section, however, it was apparent that something was wrong. About la half mile from here, his cousin de- viated sharply. He did not slacken speed and his machine dashed full into the two trens. At a height of about 50 feet from the ground the right plane struck one
 tree and the force of the blow sent
 craft carcening against the other
 tree. This second blow crushed the test plane and both wings, thus crbp-
 psed. the aeroplane hovered for 2 second and turned turGe, as 1t started on it's fall to earth.
 Fowler remained in his seat until the machine struck the ground. Fowler declared tonight he would continue his journny within three days.
 Fowlers injuries consist only or bruises and are not of a serious na- tures I~ s
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13
FRANCE AND GERMANY.
Moroccan Trouble Still Disturbing
 Element.

Paris, Sept 12.-A momentous meeting of the cabinet was held this afternoon to consider Frances reply
 Germany's counter proposals In lne Moroccan negotiations.
 The meeting lasted three hours Th' terms and a rough draft of the docu- ment were laid before the ministers by foreign Minister De Selves. 1t Is understood the cabinet accorded IS fullest approval of the reply prepar' ed by NJ. DeSelves, which is no less explicit than that submitted by Ger many. It pays particularly attention to .he necessity of maintaing com mercial equality for all and of an as surance to France, of an absolutely free hand politically in Morocco.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13
PARK sUPERlNTENDENTs.
Transportation Concessions Discuss
 ed at Yellow Stone Park.

Grand Canon Hotel, Yellowstone Park. Wyo.. Sept. 12.--Transporta- ton concessions and park adminastra- ton were topics discussed at TO- days sessions of the National Park Superintendents
 Secretary of the Interior Walter Fisher expressed the opinion thar the National Parks 'thave not received the attention they deserve and the object of the conference is to devise a successful scheme of administra- ton.
 Louis w. Hill, president of the Great Northern RaiFoad advocated Americans seeing America first. Thomas Cooper of the Northern Pa lcific and Charles s. Fee of the Southern Pacific. emphasized the ne- cessity for increased appropriations for sprinkling and improvements ot for sprinkling and improvements II ed with satisfaction to the pubic. Dr. H. J. Mcfarland, president of the American Civic Association. spoke on the social and economy adyant-
 ages of parks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13
MORRIS FLYNN BOUT.
Rush for Seats at Opening of Madison
 Square Box Office.

New York, Sept. 12.-Ihe Madasoh Square Garden box office was openeu today for advance sale of tickets TOT ,4r,dav nights ten round boxing match between Carl Morris, the Sap ulpa. Okla, White Hope' and Jin Flynn. the conquerer of Al Kaufman There was a big demand for tickets and indications are that large house will see the go.
 Charley White will be the third man in the ring. Both men are work ing hard and are said to be in ex- cellent condition. Hymns particular task just now is endeayoring to nuiio himself up in weight. He weighs l4o pounds, but expects to go into the ring weighing more than lSO.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13
CHAMPIONS
 FALL THICK
FEW FORMER GOLF EXPERTS SURVIVE THE STRENUOUS
 PLAY IN MATCH.
Sixteen Qualify in First Round, Sew eral of Whom Are Foreign Play ers-Englishma
 Surprise. {

Rye. N. J., Sept. 12-Champions and former champions fell as thick as autumn leaves in the amateur golf championship at Apawmis today and cluded only one player that has borne the American title.
 Among the 16, however, are likely foreigners in H. H. Hilton, rhe Brit ish champion, and J. Douglass Brown the Irish holder of 1907 and Jerome D. Travers who won in this country in 1907 and 1908.
 Among those who closed their na- tional golfing career for 1911 today were William c. Fownes of Pitts burg; Walter J. Travers once Brit ish and thrice American champion; M. Byers of Pittsburg who won In 1906 and such famous players as Root Gardner and Mason Phelps of Chica- go and T. NJ. sherman of Utica.
 The honors of the day were easily HDton's and the odde against his chance of winning the American title were considerably lower tonight. Tn first prize in the tournament went to him on the completion of the 36 hole medal play for which he turned In a card of 150. which led Gardner and Seckel by two strokes.
 The drawings for tomorrow are:
 Hilton and Watson. Hunter and Travers; Inslee and Martin; Bowers and wnittmore; Herrehoff and Stick. ney: Kirby and Brown; Seckel and Legg; Evans and Hammer,
 Today's summaries:
 First round match:
 Hilton beat Graham up and 2 to play.
 Watson beat Kenworthy ? up and l to play.
 Hunter beat Brokaw up and l to play.
 Travers beat Travis up and to play. s i.
 Inslee beat Byers l up.
 Martin beat Mundy 3 up and to ploy. -
 stickney beat shackelfOrd l up. ls holes.
 Heereshof beat Fownes up and to play
 J. D. Browne. beat Taylor 3 up ana to play.
 Kirby beat Rnett. up and to play.
 seckel beat Gardner up and to play.
 Legg beat Sherman up and to play.
 Evans beat G. Brown up and to play.
 Hammer beat Phelps up and 7 to play.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13
TAYLOR WINNER
 AT PINE BLUFF
JUDGE FARMER SPENDS DAY ABOUT CITY AND FINDS MUCH
 ENCOURAGEMENT
Vote Was Light and the Gould Forces Practically Admitted Defeat Be. fore the Polls Were
 Opened.

Pine Bluff, Sept. 12.-In an unau- thorized primary election heid in this county today to determine whether Sam Taylor or James Gould should represent Jefferson county in the race for congress in the Sixtih Con gressional District, the former was declared elected in an unofficial way tonight. His majority, in a light vote, will be about 500 votes.
 Before the polls opened it was almost generally conceded that Tay- Tor would win, there being little en- thusiasm for Gould after the politi- cal fight that had been directed vo him through the press and by the politicians of the county.
 County Judge Thurston P. Farmer of Garland county, who is himself a candidate for congress, spent the day in the city. and tonight stated thai he received Xmore announcement from the voters of Jefferson countp that ne had evere hoped 10 receive He re- garded the selection of Taylor as a mere incident in the choosing be- tween two old line politicians, nelth CT of whom had an enthusiastic sup port from the people at large.
 Tonight Judge Farmer was urged to cancel engagements in Drew couh- ty and remain nere until Thursday when the grand celebration over the opening of "The Great White Way will bring people from all over this district to the city Friends of tne young Garland county judge believe that in the final test of strength be- tween old politicians. and a young man with a clean public record, the latter will win.
 Judge Farmer said tonight;
 q spent the day at hard work aoou the city, and believe that neithe' Mir. Gould or Mir. Taylor could nave gotten a wholesome support that run-off primary would indicate wal the end desired. The opponents O MT. Gould, the defeated candidate were many. and while they were no strong Taylor men, they voted TO him in this instance to defeat MT Could. Many of the trade worker of the city are frank to confess, tha while supporting Mir. Taylor today they do not regard him as their frlen' and are not strong for him.
 "On the other hand l am pledge' inc support of some of the best mel in Jefferson county in the matter Q political influences, and I believe Una can divide Jefferson county WYE Nr. Taylor in the final issue"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13
BANK CONDITION.
Contraction of Loans Indicated by the
 Report.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 12-Pre- limanary figures showing he condi- ton on Sept. of National banks m New York, Boston. Baltimore. ST. Louis. Pittsburg and Cincinnati Anda- cate contraction of loans and dis- ,nts and a loss in Individual depos1- tors of s16,5O0.000.
 On the other hand, Pittsburg. St Louis. Baltimore and Cincinnati show a gain of s6.Oa0,OOo in loans aud ass- counts and gain of s5.000.V0p in Individual deposits. Figures for n CT large cities are not yet ava5iabls.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 12.-The twenty y-ninth annual convention or the National Association of Sta-ion- ary Engineers opened here today with more than 5000 delegates pres ent from all parts of the country.
 This evening the delegates were en- rersained with banquet and saght- seeing tour of the city Beginning tomorrow morning business sessions will be continued throughout the re- Imaindsr Of the week.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13
CITY CHARTER FAULTY.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. 12.-- In an opinion today, the state Su- preme court held that the charter or the city of Guthrie had never been legally adopted for the reason that the election for the adoption or re jection had not been ordered by the city council. Alleged defects Tn the charter were not passed on. The opinion was by Associate Justice s.. w. Hays.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13
REBELS ON WAR PATH.
Four Hundred Former Revoutlon'sts
 Revolt in Mexico.

Mexico City, Sept. 12.--Under the leadership of "Colonel" EscobOsa, fcrmer revolutionary leader, a body of men sati to number 400 have re- rolnced the,r allegiance to the gov ernment aad gone on the war path In the state of Sonora, according to a special disptach to the Imparcial to- night. Escobosa and his men are re- ported to nave occupied two small towns and to be marching upon ures' the old capital of the state.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13
MYSTERY uNsoLvED.
Murder of Little Girl Still a Puzzle
 to the Officers.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 12.-Nothine
 veloped today that would throw any light on the mysterious murder oi little Annie Lemberger who was talk cn from her home last Wednesday morning and whose body was found in Lake Monona Saturday. While no arrests have been made the pc lice are' holding John A. Jonnson, a neghbor of the Lembergers. Johnson Is awaiting a summons to appear in court and tell what he knows of the chiid's death.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13
BANQUET AMBASSADOR.

Mexico City, Sept 12.-Ambassa- dor Henry Lane Wilson. was the 'euest of 135 Americans at a banque. tonight given as tribute to him for the manner in which he handled the delicate situation during the days ot tne revolution.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13
REvoLurloNIsr ARRESTED

Mexico City, Sept. 12.-Manuel En- riquez. the man who formally an nounced a few weeks ago in docu- ment which he styled plan of rex cocoa his intention to head reyolu- ton was arrested here today and lodg' q In tae penitentiary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13
FAST yEARLlNc RECORD.

Lexington, Ky, Sept 12.--Frank Perry owned by J. R. Magoman and driven by Nick Curry, lowered the worlds record for yaarling hacers at tbe Agricultural Fair here today to 215. The former record was 2:2O 3-4.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13
iNFoRMER sKIPs.
Man Who Promised Ohio Legislative
 Scandal Absent.

Scandal Absent.
 French Lick Springs, Ind, Sept. 12.-Complete failure of efforts up 10 a late hour tonight to find here Rod ney J. Diegle, fortsr sergeant-at- arms of the ohio State Senate, quot ed today as promising a confession regarding the alleged bribery in the Ohio legislature. casts doubt upon the belief that he came here. Search or avery hotel here and at West Baden failed to locate him.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13
Madaro Demonstration.

Merida, Yncatan, Sept. 12.--Fran- rislo I. Maderc, and wis wife spent
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13

most of today in visiting the ruins Udmal. Tonight he was the objee. of another demonstration.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C., Sept. f2.--The forecast for Arkansas: Generally fair "Wednesday and Thursday.
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-03
THE TIGHT wAD

have heard a tale OF a cheerful
skate who died and went to the
pcarly gate. and asked if he might go
in. St. Peter said: "Wcll. l like your
looks. but III have to hunt through
my set of books. and sec If you're
charged with SIM" He pulled his
lcdgcrs and daybooks down. and look
ed them through with growing
frown, and muttcred: "Your name is
Pance; in some divisions you stacx
Up high; you didn't swear and you
didn't lie. and you didn't smoke or
dance. You passed through life with
a high renown, and you cut much
grass in your native town, as my
books do plainly show; but you had
one habit that makes me tired; to
outer darkness you must be fred, and
down with the goats you go. Your
wife was ever a patient soul, and
though you carried big fat roll, she
always was busted flat; she had to
beg and she had to hint to pull a
plunk from your fist of flint: when
ever she wished hat. You sent long
green to the hrathcn guys because
you thought it would advertise the
picty Of your soul; but your wife mus;
get on her marrowboncs. and always
you filled the house with moans.
whenever you drew your roll. So
chase yourself to the dread abode
where the brimstonc's used by the
wagonload. and the wcathcr's always
dry; man like you in Our realm OF
grace would jar the saints till they'd
jump the place, and start up another
sky."-Walt Mason in Denver News.
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-03
Ran Some.

Early Monday morning the gray
team of H. c. Tiedcmann ran away,
demolishing the delivery wagon to
which they we're hitched and spoil
ing fine set of new harness. Joe
Coffcen. the driver had narrow cs-
cape from serious injury but is again
on duty though rather sore from the
kick of one OF the horses. When he
attempted to pass around the team
one Of them kicked him in the
stomach. flooring him instantly. Be
fore bystanders could lend assistance
the team started on a run around the
corner and towards the big elevator.
At the railway crossing they en-
countered a telegraph pole and broke
loose from the wagon. When freed
from the vehicle they took to the
main road east of town and were
caught several miles out. Those who
saw the driver kicked marvelcd that
he was not more seriously injured.
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-03
Airship Lines

1rnly this is an age OF surprising
,hirss il all accounts are correct. Be
for many months have passed away
We arc to have an airship line run
min in opposition to the railroads
bcia cen Boston. New York. Ph'la-
del; lila, Baltimore and Washington
M,,in Faniman. chief engineer OF
the Wcllman expedition. is. it is sad.
to- limit plans for dirieiblc balloon
tia, will carry twenty passengers.
The actual route scheduled by the
NAVIGATION company now covers four
hundred and fifty-cight miles. the
grcglcst single stretch being from
Boston to New York. two hundred
aud thirty-thrcc miles. which is to be
made without stops. The run from
Mes York to the national capital will
be interrupted by two stops. one in
Philadelphia and another at Balti-
more. distance OF two hundred and
twenty-five miles.
The dimensions OF the aerial liner
have not yet been announced. but 1t
is probablc that i, will be nearly the
SANG type as Zcppclin's airship. As
t" >pced. it is likely there will be an
attempt to improve on that OF the
Deutschland. Zcppclin's famous bal
loon. which made forty to fifty miles
an hour.
y" mention has yet been made OF
the price that will be asked for car
rying passengers. For some time. it
is expected, however. that trips on the
aerial lines will be in the nature OF n
luxury and the cost will be many
times greater than for the same dis
tancc by railroad. On some OF the
short trips OF the Zeppelin airship the
charge was fifty dollars and over.
All this is as yet in the future. bu,
il the present plans arc carried t"
completion there is no reason why it
should not como to pass before very
long.
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-03
A Woman On
Five Acres Of Land
Mrs. Parker Earle in Field and Farm.

In our fine western climate out-of-
| doors work is both hcalthful nnd
practical for women to a degree not
understood by those OF the middle
states. The sunshiny days and the
dry ground eliminates the unpleas-
ant clemnts OF outdoor work and
| open TO women many avenues OF
profitable livelihood not available to
| them in the wet, muddy conditions
of the states whcrd the rain falls SO
many days OF the year. Women can
earn homes and support them here
with less effort, with less drain OF
the vital forces than in the city, the
office, or the schoolroom.
My association OF many years with
business women of cities, and the
knowledge gained Of the grind OF
their confined lives in Office and
schoolroom has left an impression OH
my mind not easily gotten rid Of dur
ing my practical orchard experiences
of the past five years. The import
ant question is. Why do not more
women raise fruit for living here
where conditions are favorable? Ap-
plication of the same business prin-
ciplcs. which means success in other
lines. means greater success, with less
ncrve-wearing conditions, in fruit
growing.
The care of small orchard, the
harvesting. packing. and marketing of
the fruit does not require all of ones
time and energy for every day of cv-
cry month OF the year. Some months
are left for lcisurcly enjoyment and
study for bcttcring conditions for the
years to como. Fruit growing should
be and is practical way for women
to make money. For instance. there
is home market in every western
town for strawberries. a small patch
will yield woman 4 modest living if
she will investigate soil and varieties
and grow. pick and market her bcr-
rics with the same care and intclli-
gcncc she must give to any interest
to make it succeed.
An acre OF strawberries. we'll grown
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-03
Rsaity Marksf Still Improving

That the realty business i'll and
around Ordway is on the upward
trend is strongly indicated by the
numerous sales made during the past
lew weeks.
|. II. Shelton reports several sales
Iuring the month Of January. one OF
which was the l.. NJ. Bowers eighty
acres at $I5o per acre. Last week he
turned a deal for the G. II. Meyer
eighty acre tract west OF town at
$500 per acre. August Enterman. OF
.Americus, Kansas. is the purchaser.
He will move onto the place soon
and will be a welcome addition to
our community.
Another deal was made this week
for the forty acre farm of DR.. J. T..
Watkins situated south and cast OF
town. at $I5o per acre. This was
purchased by George Baertsch. OF
Dunlap. Kansas. who is expected to
arrive in Ordway soon to occupy his
newly acquired property. Ordway
extends a hand OF welcome to these
people also and bespcak for them
abundant success.
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-03
What A6eut This

Do you know Pueblo county's sew
en- representatives in the state lcgis!i
lature are fighting teeth and tocnail
for division OF Otero county?
Do you know Senator Harry Cass-
ady of Boulder and Ordway has de-
serted the Speer. forces and is sup
porting Governor Adams in the SEM
atorial fight?
Do you know Senator Cassidy, who
is fathering the fight. is openly boast
ing he has the Adams support for
county division in return for his vote
for Adams in the senatorial contest!
Do you know how Senator Crowley
or Representative Baxter can support
Governor Adams in fight to win
which he is sacrificing their own
county?
Now, do you wonder the Tribune
prefers Mr.. Spcer?-Rocky Ford
Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-03
Lincoln

Lincoln was the most American OF
Americans. 1t cannot truly bc said
that Lincoln was not 4 type. God
help us il Lincoln be not a type, il i,
be true that he stands alone with
out fellows. without ancestors and
without successors. His ancestors
were Cromwell and Hampton, Han
cock and Adams, Washington and
Franklin. His ancestry was the
Magma Charta and the Declaration of
independence. His forcrunncrs were
Garrison. John Brown. Theodore
Parker. Lincoln himself was just and
generous enough to say of his fore
runners. the intrepid abolitionists.
that their moral power had enabled
him to do all.
Is it not tho very Palladium OF Our
liberty that the commoncr. the home
spun man. may rise to the highest
station in the land? Is it not the in
| spiration of our youth and the pride
Of our manhood that the commoncr,
speaking OF his kind, voiced the abid-
ing truth: Government of the people
by the people and for the people shall
not perish from the earth?-Stcphen
Is. Wise, in Pacific Monthly.
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-03
Another Runawoy

A runaway accident occurred Tues
day afternoon that carried with it SER
ious results. With the Montgomery
horse, a rather spirited animal. Mrs.
J. J. Montgomery and Mrs. G. EN-
cry Harris were out driving and at
the railway crossing opposite the J.
NJ. Smith residence the horse be-
came frightened and unmanagcablc.
though Mrs. Montgomery. who was
driving, held onto the lines until the
animal turned a sharp corner near
the Mcneil residence and upset the
vehicle, throwing the ladies out and
shaking them up. severely.
Mrs. Harris was the most unfortu-
nate and received broken ankle. both
bones being broken. Doctors Jcffery
and McCleary were called after some
delay and found the limb so swollen
that it was with difficulty they could
set it. Wednesday morning Mrs.
Griffin was taken to Pueblo by her
. mother, Mrs. Holmes and DR.. J. z.
Jcffcry for an x-ray examination to
make sure that the bones were prop
crly set. The doctoss at the Mime
qua hospital found that ono of the
bones was broken square off while
the other was badly slivcred. and that
the job Of setting was perfect. Mr.
Harris came down from Denver and
Joined them in Pueblo where the pa
tient will. remain several days. 1t is
thought the break will not result III
any stiffness or cause any trouble
whatever after healing.
Mrs. Montgomery is supposed to
have escaped without serious injury
though severely bruised and shaker
up.