davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
OLD FASHIONED
 PARTISAN DEBATE
ENGAGES THE TIME OF THE SEN. ATE AND slDETRAcKS WOM-
 ANS SUFFRAGE MATTER.
Senator Works Hurls Broadside of Criticism at the Administration and Its Policies.

Washington, March 6.--An old-fash- toned partisan debate on one year of demOcratic rule today almcst com pletely sidetracked consideration of the womans suffrage constitutional amendment in the senate. Senator Works hurled a broadside of criticism at the administration record, while Senator Simmons, chairman of the f. nance committee, staunchly defended his party's legislative career. He drew from Senator Shoot a counter attack on his tariff remarks, the Utah senator passing his statement largely oI treasury statistics
 Senator Works arraignment of dem ocratic rule eliminated in an attack on it's Mexican policy as hopelesA Senator simmons avoided stirring up this delicate matter by limiting his reply to legislative accomplishments, He resented particularly the remark that con.ress had been deprived of it's function by executive dictation and caucus rule.
 There was time when caucuses defeated the will of the people, said Senator Simmons, but that was when Wall street and special interests con- trolled them The greatest achieve ment of Woodrow Wilson lies in the fact that he has restored represents tive government in this country; he has taken the government out of the hands of those special interests and laid it once mere in the hands of the people; and that the people rule, not only at the ballot box, but in the Unit ed States senate"
 Senator Simmons suggested that Senator Works statement about the American markets having been turned over to foreign countries was aa ex- aggeration due to a disappointment on his part that the lemon and ralsln ln- dustry of California had not been given a prohibtive duty in the demo- cratic tariff bill. He insisted the Cal iforna senator had overlooked some- thne in stating in one breath that the cattle, wheat, lemon and raisin ln- dustries had been turned over to for eigners and in the next that there has been no reduction in the prices or these articles,
 The party expected there would be a falling off of duties under its taritl law. the senator said, adding:
 eve intended to relieve the people from the high taxes of the republican rule"
 Turning to the republican side or the chamber Senator Simmons declar- ed that the only importation that was injuring American labor was the ad- mission into this country of ignorant foreigners in response to the demand of American manufacturers who had for years appealed to congress for high protective duties to enable them to keep up the American standard of wages
 He defended the currency bill, stat ing that it had met general favor par ticularly with country banks,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
PlNEHURST GOLFERS.

Pinehurst, N. C., March 6.-Match play il the tenth annual spring golf tournament continued here today. First flight survivors of the second round were:
 J. s. Harding, Oakmont; H. w.. Whittemore, Brookline; F. s. RobesUn, Oak Hill, and C. l.. Becker. Woodland. They will be paired in the third round tomorrow in the order named.
 A match today between Miss Gladys Rayenscroft of England, present Amer ican title holder. and Mrs. J. V. Hurd. who as Miss Dorothy Campbell, won international golf honors, attracted a large gallery. They finished all even at the eighteenth green, with medal play scores of 90 and 91, respectively.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
MILLIONAIRE PHlLANTHROPIST AND INTERNATIONAL SPORTS
 MAN, DIES SUDDENLY.
FOLLOWING AN OPERATION
Was Apparently Recovering from Op- eration for Appendicitis, When Com pications Ensue and Heart Failure Causes His Death.

Washington, March 6-George w. Vanderbilt, 52 multimillionaire phi lanthropist and sportsman of interna- tional reputation, died here at 1 D. m this afternoon from heart failure aft CT an operation Tuesday for appen- dlctls. His death came suddenly.
 Although seriously i'll for some time, MT. Vanderbilt had sustained tue operation and continued to show signs of improvement until complica- tions unexpectedly arose.
 Previous to their appearance. no alarm had been felt for his recovery and physicians said his condition was improving. Mrs. Vanderbilt, who for merly was Miss Edith Dresser of New York, had been in constant attend ance. She was almost prostrated by her husbands sudden death. At the palatial residence which MT. Wander bilt occupied here as his winter home. it was said tonight no announcement Sf funeral arrangements would be made until the wishes of Mir. Wander hilt's relatives had been ascertained, probably tomorrow. when Frederick Vanderbilt, brother, will reach Wash ington.
 MT Vanderbilt was born in the old Vanderbilt nome at New Dorh Staten Island November IA. 1862. In 1885 he became interested in the wild mountain region of western North Carolina, and by successive purchases he accumulated an estate of lc0N00 acres on the French Broad river and laid out there vast park and erected buildings on a scale which has sell dom been equaled in this country MT Vanderbilt devoted most of his time to the personal supervision of this estate. In the valley he built a model town and called it Biltmore. His farms were filled with blooded stock and he devoted thousands ot dollars to the scientific conservation of the forest which covered the great CT part of his property. George Van darbilt's fortune was never factof in Wall street He was supposed, however. to be one of America s veal thiest men He had a number or charities and he spent money without stint upon the development of ms mountain estate He seldom came 10 New York, but gent part of hls sum mers at Bar Harbor, Me, where ne had a handsome home.
 Ia 1898 Mir Vanderbilt married MISS Edith Stuvvesant Dresser Mrs. van derbiIt and one child, a daughter sur vive him
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
GOVERNOR CULQUITT
 IS STILL WAITING
HIS ATTEMPTS TO EXTRADlT6 MuRpERERs OF VERGARA
 HAVE BEEN FRUlTLESS.

Dallas Tex, March 6.--GOV. Col quit tonight was awaiting further advices on the progress of his attempt to extradite to Texas the four MeXi- cans charged with the horse theft which led to th> Kidnapping of Gle mente Vergara, and later, according to the official reports to his eNecu- ton by Mexican federals The gov ernor, who is stopping here for sev- eral days, received from Austin detailed report on the telegram Of Gen. Joaquin Maas, federal commando CT of the northern zone of Mexico who said he had orderel the arrest of the MeXicans named in ColqulJt re- quest. This detailed report added no new facts to those already published, and did not give the governor grounds on which to make further moves at least tonight. AHe said he was still waiting for advice from Secretary of State Bryan, as to whom to address a requisition request, explaining that he believed such advice would lend strength to the Texas eXtradition doc uments.
 Gov. Colquitt said during the re cent Mexican revolution he has at tempted, without success, perhaps a dozen times to extradite ordinary cul prits from border Mexican states in what are regarded as routine cases which would not ordinarily come in for particular attention from the fed eral authorities.
 The Mexicans named in Gov. Col quitts request to Maas are ApoloniC Rodriguez Nito Sierra. Juan NastilloI and Andres Rodriguez. Nergarai
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
INCOME TAX REVENUE.

Washington, March 6.-The income tax law bids fair to live up to the expectations of the administration by producing about $500OO,OOO annually in revenue paid by close to 425,o00 in- dviduals Although treasury officials decided tonight not to make public for the present the reports of inter nal revenue collectors on the income tax, it became known that more than 100000 individuals had made returns in the sixty.three collection districts up to Monday midnight, when the time limit expired. From these IT. dividuals it was understood that the government probably would collect more than $40,000, ,000-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
NJ "BEGGING" BY
 THIS COMMITTEE
MERELY WILL ASK THAT OBLlGA- TONS BE PAID TO PROFIT
 MAKER AND THE CITY.
Those Who Signed Notes Get One Third Reduction, and Hot Springs Will Get a Separate Passenger Sta tion.

When a joint committee composed Of ten members from the Business Mems League and ten members from the Young Mems Chaber of Commerce go out today to hold audience with the various makers of the Don1s notes for the Memphis, Dallas x Gulf rail- road, they will object to being denom. mated a begging committee. h fact they will expect to be heartily welcomed by every individual they visit
 The proposal is this: Some tjmo ago bonus was made up for the western outlet. The notes were sign cd. The citizens of Hot Springs o5ji. gated themselves to pay or certain dates, and the dates are not now far distant when they must he me-
 But there has been made a prop7soI by Hot Springs 10 the railroad that IT the company would bui;d separ- ate depot here freight and passan1e- instead of using the Iron Mountain terminal and would put ts general offices and shops here. tle peoD,e would aid in this extra expenditure by advancing the money necessary to build the depot
 The railroad company came hacl, stronger than eyer, and offered that If the people would advance this money, one-third would be reduc d from the face of the notes. and ths money would be spent in making the improvements in this city
 Some of the signers oC the notes realizing the personal saving. to themselves, and the advantase 70 .he city, have notified their banks t3 lay the notes under the condi;i3ns of tSe agreement. That has fa"i itatel te work of the committee some. and eth CTS should do SC. If you notify yodr bank, any bank in the city, the mat ter will have attention, as the banks of the city are working co-operatN ely with the two committees from the commercial organization to bring about elimination of this transac- tion.
 The proposal is only open to ac- ceptance by March 10 If by hat time the notes have lot been pad, the railroad will probably he forced to make some terminal arrangement with the Iroa Mountain railroad, which is something that Hot Springs wants avoided if it can be done
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
BAN ON GOLD EXPORTS.

Vera Cruz Mexico, March o.-An the passengers on board the steamer Monterey sailing tonight for Havana and New York, were notified by spec ial custom inspectors they would not be permitted to take out of the coun- try, foreign gold coin Six passen- gers having in their possession Amer ican gold coins were compelled to go ashore and exchange them for Ameri can notes
 The Mexican law prohibits the ex- port of Mexican gold and silver coin but previously it had not been made to apply to American gold.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07

afford to rest under the imputation, whether just or unjust of disregard ing our plighted honor nor should we hold a debatable position far enough to arouse friction, resentement or re talation,
 'dt is folly to refuse to do right because a foreign nation, party to a treaty, complains that our course is wrong We might in any kind of a contest with other nations win by sheer strength and skill and in win ming We might save all except honor. Far better to abolish the canal itself than to permit our national honor even to remain i'll question"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
ANOTHER HUERTA RUMoR.

Mexico City. March 6.-Oace more the rumor is in circulation that Gen. Huerta soon will leave the presidency to assume command of the army in the north. Part of the rumored' plan is that he will run for the presi- dency in elections to be held in Quly.
 Should Huerta yacate the post of chef executive, the present formation of the cabinet will leave in the pres idency, Jose Lopez Portillo Roias, minister of foreign affairs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
FOOD PRICES DECLINE.

Washington, March 6,-Food prices in the United States reached the high est level in twenty-four years on No yember 15, 1913, Since that date there has been a slight decline, though the average still is well above that of year ago.
 The department of labor today made public a report showing prices of food in forty important industrial cities of the country.
 "Throughout the whole of 1913 high prices prevailed, said the report. while the last quarter of the year was a period of decline in the prices of twelve of the fifteen articles of food observed"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
OKLOHAMAN SUICIDES.

Oklahoma City. Okla March G. James J. Hanna, 5S years old, grain dealer. died in a local hospital Fri day night as the result of a bullet wound in the head. Hanna was found in his office chair and lying in pool of blood. Beside him on the floor was an automatic revolver On his desk was a note which read:
 q alone am responsible for this. Signed. Hanna
 Dependency because of business reverses, ill health and fear Of ap' preaching insanity are assigned as the causes of his death.
 Hanna was formerly a grain deal CT in Galveston and Dallas. Tex He lost heavily in the Galveston flood \ wife survives him.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
OFFICIAL PARTY
 ID CELEBRATE
GOV. HAYS AND WIFE AND MAY OR TAYLOR AND WIFE TO AT
 TEND BIG DAY.
Governor Cancels an Engagement to Help Welcome the New Western Outlet and Participate in Festivi- ties.

Gov Hays and his wife and Mayor C. o. Taylor and wife of Little Rock will be the guests of the Hot Springs Young Mems Chamber of Commerce at the big St Patrick's day ceIebra- tion in this city. when the new west ern outlet makes it's way into the city
 President George Callahan of the Chamber of Commerce, and John G. Higgins of the Board of Governors, returned yesterday from Little Rock, where personally they rendered the invitations. Gov Hays had an en- gagement on that date, but he stated that he would beg off the other en- gagement and come here to help Hot Springs celebrate Arkansas Boost. CTS Day" He was enthusiastic about the matter and also was Mayor C.. C. Taylor of Little Rock, both of whom will be the guests of honor Of the Young Mems Chamber of Com merce.
 The visit was a most excellent one. Had a formal invitation been mailed it is improbable if the governor would have realized the importance of the occasion, but when the dele gates from the Chamber of Commerce informed the governor and mayor of all the program of entertainment and what the day meant to this city and to the state at large, they both ac- cepted.
 Not only will Gov. Hays make an address of welcome to the new rail road in Arkansas, but he will be an honorary judge at the automobile races to be held il the, afternoon Mayer Taylor also will serve with Gov. Hays in the stand at the auto track.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
CARRANZA WELCOMED,

Agua Prietra, Sonora. March G. Gen. Carranza arrived here late to- day after an automobile trip from Nco. When a mile from the town he mounted sorse and rode in be- tween a double line of soldiers and a cheering crowd of several thousand civilians.
 The rebel leader was welcomed il the Plaza by the town officials Later there was reception at a hotel, fol- lowed by a ball.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
GIVES UP SOUTHERN TRIP.

New York, March 6-Dr. Anna Ho- ward Shaw, president of the National American Woman's Suffrage Associa- tion, today said that she would be unable to participate personally in the suffrage campaign the assot sH ton is about to undertake in the south. An accident Dr. Shaw suffer. ed several weeks ago compelled her to remain at home.
 It was announced that Jane Addams, first vice president of the association, had given up her plans to take va cation, and had decided to take ar. Shaws place on the southern trip.
 Miss Adams will speak at Birming- ham, Ala during the conference there March and 10, and at the conference at Atlanta, March II and 12
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
FIGHTING NEAR ToRREoN.

Chihuahua, Mex, March s.-An of. fcial report of the fighting between a detachment of federals northwest of Torreon and scouting party of reb- els under Gen, Urbina was received here today.
 The report asks for more ammuni- tion and expresses the wish that Gen. Villa will soon come south himself
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
sneaker,s Record salarY.

New York, March 6.-President Joe seph J. Lannin of the Boston Ameri- can League club announced tonight that he has signed Iris Speaker 10 two years contract at the largest salary ever paid a professional base ball player in addition to bonus for signing
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Texas City. Tex, March 6.-Wm. H. Harmsley of Galveston shot and ia tally wounded his former wife at her residence here today and then blew out his own brains. No reason is knowa for Harmsleys action.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
LABOR LEADER HELD.

New York. March 6.-Fraak Tan, nenbaum, 2l years old Industrial Worker of the World and Nader of the unemployed, wao have been in- yading churches in this city for the purpose of getting food and clothing, today was held for the grand jury in connection with Wednesday nights raid on St. Alphonsus church by Tan nenbaum and l90 of his followers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
TO BUY MONTICELLO.

Washington. March 6.-Senator Reed of Missouri today introduced a bill which would authorize the crea- tion of commission to acquire for the government by purchase or con demnation the home of Thomas JLffer- son at Monticello. Va. Representative Levy of New York, who owns the property, has declined frequently to consider selling 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
BATTLE AT cAsAs oRANDEs.

Juarez, Mex, March GA report that fighting is in progress at Cases Grandes. between the federal detach- ment which recently entered the town unopposd and a rebel force sent to oust it. was received here today. The number of men engaged Is known to be small
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
GUNBOATS FAILED.

Washington, March 6.-Ecuadorean gunboats have failed 10 dislodge the revolutionists at the port of Esmer- aldas, according 10 reports to the state department today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07

wife furnished these names in a sworn affidavit as those of the MeXicans who on or about February 12, stole eleven horses from her husbands Tex as ranch.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07

trolling interest in the club either for himself or anyone else.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07

Washington. March 6.-Forecast for Arkansas: Cloudy Saturday; Sunday, fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07

One way to meet me high cost of living Is to spend more time studying The advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
THIS YEARS FINAL
COTTON FIGURES
BREAK RECORD
Total of Is, 966, 900 Bales of
Lint and 600 900 of Inter
Cotton Make Up Greatest
Crop Ever Produced.

Washington. Dec 1.-THE United
states this year has produced tho
greatest crop oft cotton In ils history.
More han siNtecn million bales
~. 8G6. 900 Of lint cotton. and Inter
cotton unofncIaHy estimated al from
500. 600 to G5u.uO bales arc the
crop, the department of agriculture
announced IN tts final estimate
Of the crop.
Last year tf.gt2.365 bales. includ-
ing iinters. We're produced and Joe che
previous record year. 1871 the pro-
duction was l~t.25n.21G bales. inClud-
ing linters.
The production of lint is estimated
OF 7.G37,il3,0t0 pounds OF So, 100000
pounds more than boz 1871
while the production exceeds any
crop ever grown. its value viii De- far
less and smaller than any other year
during thc past nEc. Baseu on the
average price OF ss cents per pound
on December D.. the lint BE- worth
yils.323.CSt. while last year 30 Nas
valued az S>s5.l60,0 900.
The estimated production bv states
follows:
Virginia. $4,000. North Carolina.
$50. 000 south Carolina, i.suo. 900.
Georgia. e61o. 600. Florida. $4,000.
Alabama. i.ss0.ooo Mississippi H.
2f5. 900; Louisiana. $50 oe0. Texas,
f,560, coo Arkansas. i.0f0. 600 Ten
nessee. 3G5.0 o0. Missouri 81, o00'
Oklahoma. 1850 0oo, California. 3d.
Qoo. AZ other states, $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
R OPEN TRADING
SINCE JULY THIRTIETH


New York. Dec. 1.-THE New
York stock exchange today made
public a list OF unrestricted and re-
stricted stocks. together with mimi
mum prices Iva the ease of restricted
stocks, In which trading viii be per
mitted on the floor OF the stock cx-
change beginning tomorrow.
This Is the first time that stocks
will have been traded In on the floor
of the stock exchange for more han
fcur months. or since July 80, last,
when the exchange was closed be-
cause Of the European war situation
Restricted trading in bonds has been
permitted for two weeks.
The following are partial lists 81
Unrestricted mi restricted stocks:
Restricted stocks.
Amalgumated Copper. a..
American Smelling and Refining.
~.
American Telephone and Tele-
praph. 1l2.
AtChison. Sc.
Colorado ana southern, 10.
colorado and Southern, first pre-
fcrred. 80.
Colorado and southern. second
preferred. 90
Erie Railroad. 10.
General Electro. Is.
National Lead. 80.
New York. New Haven and Hart
ford. 90.
Northern Pacific. 90.
Reading Company. 1876.
Reading Company, first preferred.
81.
Heading Company. second pre-
ferred so.
81 Louis and southwestern. Il.
81. Louis and Southwestern. pre-
ferrcd. vG.
Texas Company 10.
Utah Copper. ~
Western Union. 90.
tnrcstTirtcal stocks.
The following are the unrestricted
stocks ia part
American Wooden
Chicago Great Western.
Corn Products Refining.
Denver and RIO Grande.
Denver and rio Grnnde preferred
Missouri Pacific Railway.
National Railways Of Mexico, sec.
uud preferred.
Nevada Consolidated copper
Rock Island.
Rock Island preferred.
Humely
81. Louis and san Francisco.
81. Louis and San Francisco. frs
preferred,
81. Louis aud San Francisco, sec
und preferred.
Texas and Pacific Railway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
NOTICE Ion rrnIIcATIoN.

Department of the Interior
4. $. Land Ofhce AZ santa Re y. NJ
Nov .. 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that Juan
Analia. heir and FOR the heirs OF Juan
Anala y C~andclaria. deceased. Of
Tiieras, y NJ. who. on November 3,
1914 made homestead entry No.
0is27s for SYN sWk. NhNh-
50 sWt4, SWLNWh SEX. NJ
NV SW sen section %. Town
ship 10 n, Range @ T., ~ VI. = Me
ridian. has filed notice OF intention
20 make thrce-year proof. 20 ostah-
lish claim 90 the land above de-
scribed. before GEORGE II. Craig, o. s
Commissioner Albuquerque, y NJ
on tho i7th day 81 December. 1914
Claimant James as witnesses CASTE
m.oo Lujan, Jose nomingdeL Amado
Nuanez, Elfigo sanchez. all OF Tier
as. y. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
MALLET TURNS OVER
MUST Be CUT
IN TWO
Unusual Wrecking Operation
Required at Texico When
One of Santa Fe's Monster
Locomotives Goes In Ditch.

Clovis. y A.. Dee s-Onc of the
Fo's Maiiet engines b. on lee
side Ia the yards al Texico. tho re-
suit OF a collision there Tuesday
forenoon. a smaller type engine also
turned owe on its side. bat t has
been rishted owing o. the monster
size OF the Mailet engine. the avail
able wreckinE outnt proved 90 be en-
tirelg Inefficient for such task. and
IL 10 quite likely that the engine viii
be- eat iu two.
one 81 the engines had not cleared,
which WAS the cause % ths collision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
bonds and stocks.

New York. Dec. 1.-The bond mar
ket was extremely apathetic az today's
opening with no price changes except
In New York railways adjustments
which gained a. United states Steel
5's and Bethlehem Steel IS were
largely traded ln.
Following are the I O'Clock prices
issued by the stock exchange commit
tee. Last sales.
A~malgamated copper. is3a.
AtchisOn, 9ih.
American sugar. l02.
New Haven. 5lA.
Northern Pacific, IS.
Reading, l42N.
D9ion Pacific, rs.