davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27
MILITARY LEADERS CLAIMS ARE AS WIDELY DIVERGENT AS
 THOSE OF POLITICIANS.
BOTH CLAIM A VICTORY
Federals Claim Villa Is Routed with Heavy Loss and Villa Says He Has Won and Will Capture Torreon Be- fore Saturday.

Eagle Pass, Tex, March 26-Fol- lowing the repulse of Gen. Villa and his rebela army, fighting has been re- sumed in the attack near Torreoa at Noe, few miles north of Gomez Pa lacio
 This was the substance of a brief dispatch 10 federal headquarters in Piedras Negras late today, said to have come direct from the battlefield. It was sent by Gen. Maas.
 Our arms victorious at Gomez Pa lacios. More than 2000 killed and wounded and prisoners. Cavalry pur suing" was tho message received from Gen. Maas, as given out in Pied ras Negras. This message, which, it was explained, related to events of last night, was followed late today by the brief announcement that anoth- CT battle was in progress at Noe, some miles from Gomez Palacios, but no de- tails were given.
 Federal officials interpreted the lat ter message as meaning that Villa had been driven from Gomez Palacios toward the north, but whether the en- gagement at Noe was a final stand by the rebels in retreat, or a renewal of the Torreon attack, no one could say.
 The federal dispatches reached Piedras Negras over the government wire into Monterey. No details were cbtainable as there is no commercial communication to that point.
 Gen. Maas, military governor of the northern zone of Mexico, was re- ported in Mexico City dispatch to have gone from Monterey with TOO men in armored automobiles to rein. force Velasco at Torreon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27
WITH BALL PLAYERS UNDER CON. TRACT TO PlTTssURG, MUST
 BE JUSTIFIED.
FIGHT TO GET INTERESTING
Counsel for Barney Dreyfus is Given Until Saturday Morning to Make Showing Whether He Will Bring Contracts Into Court or Not

"A justification for interference must be based on an equal or superior right" said Chancellor Hen derson yesterday in the hearing of the first preliminaries of the Pitts burg National-CamnitZ controversy over the contracts of ball players which reached his court the day be- fore when President Dreyfus of the porary restraining order to prevent s. H. Camnitz, an agent of the Fed eral League, from interfering with his players.
 Judge Henderson proved that he was no base ball "fan" when at the outset of the case he admitted that he had never witnessed a profess ional base ball game throughout the whole of a game. "It is a subject quite new to me-" said Judge Hen derson, "but I have lately come to realize it's importance to others, and to Hot Springs. We want ball players to come here and practice for their playing seasons, and we do not want them to be interfered without we also want to see that justice is done when a controversy between men en- gagged in this business is brought in- to court"
 President Barney Dreyfus of the Pittsburg Nationals was particularly pleased with expressions of the court relative to the desire to see taat jus tice was done, but that no annoying trouble to visiting ball teams which select Hot Springs for their training quarters would be tolerated unless the situation was one that demanded attention.
 "The contract must be a mutual one," said Judge Henderson in fur ther discussing the subject matter of the suit, which in brief is that CamnitZ is interfering with contrac- toral rights between Pittsburg play CTS and the Pittsburg owenership. Judge Henderson said in this respect that contracts to be valid must be mutual ones, and that the rights of both parties to the contract must be considered"
 Attorneys Wilmington and Ryan had filed a motion in answer to the temporary injunction asking that the Pittsburg Nationals be ordered to- bring into court an exhibit of their contract with the other clubs of the National League.
 Tn argument to this motion MT. Wilmington stated that 1t was the practice in the courts that copies or
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27
TWENTY-HURT
 IN FRISCO WRECK
HEApJoN COLLISION BETWEEN TWO PASSENGER TRAINS AT
 MANEY, JCT., OKLA.

Fort Smith, Ark, March 26.-In a head-on collision at o'clock today of two passenger trains on the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad at Nancy Junction, Okla, g miles southwest of Fort Smith, twenty-six persons were injured, none fatally it is believed. Northbound local pas senger train number TIC, was at a standstill on the main line preparing to take siding for southbound No. 5, through train. known as the Can non ball, when No. 5, unexpectedly rounded a curve and crashed into No. 7l6 at a speed of about fifteen miles an hour. Both engine crews jumped and escaped injury.
 The injured includs:
 L.. c. Stanger, Fort Smith, hip wrenched, injured in shoulder and abdomen.
 A. D. Horn, New York, injures to back.
 Peter Steiner, Fort Smith, back wrenched, internally injured.
 Arthur Pierce, St. Louis, arms and body bruised.
 l.. H. Edwards, Galveston, Texas. painfully injured.
 Mrs. John T. Bowe, Houston, Texas, nose and head injured.
 Mrs. l.. II. Edwards, Galveston, Texas, slightly injured.
 Walter Howard, St. Louis, cut about the head and bruised.
 John Spencer, St. Louis, back and leg injuries.
 Fred Stokes. St. Louis, head cut back and shoulders bruised.
 Ed. Steele. St. Louis, hip injured, wrist sprained.
 j. McGee. Venice. III. back and head injured and knees burned.
 E. Floyd Wallace. St. Louis, legs bruised head cut and arms scalded' .E. W. Wells. Springfield, Mo, back Injured.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27

rule tomorrow. The object of this
 Will be simply to allow embarrassine .
 amendments to be offered to the hill
 A vote against the previous question
 will be virtually a vote against the
 bill"
 Both sides displayed great activity
 throughout the evening, preparing
 Tor the reopening of the struggle to-
 morrow.
 Speaker Clark's statement read:
 T am dead against the rule on
 the tolls question and intend %
 vote against it. I will not stultify
 myself by voting for any such rule. led the fight to liDeralize the rules and practices of the house, thereby imperilling my political future. We won that long and bitter fight and it was the first democratic victory in IS years. Time and time again I de- clared that l would not advocate a thing when in the minority that l would not advocate in the majority.
 "The democrats won the house in 1910, the first time fin 16 years. I was unanimously nominated for speaker and duly elected by every democratic vote in the house with the hearty good will of every repub- lican because they believe that 1 am a truthful man. In order to liberal ize the rules and practices of the house 1 voluntarily relinquished a large portion of the powers of the speaker which 1 could have retain ed by making a fight, but I believed that the speaker had too much pow CT under the old system for the good of the house and of our institutions.
 Among other things I declared that I was in favor of throwing bills open to ample discussion and amend ment and I am going to keep the faith. come what may. If l were to vote for the pending rule l could not look the house in the face. When I made that statement 1 was speak ing of tariff bills, but my statement is equally applicable 10 all great bills.
 'tHere is the situation: We have a rule reported on bill on the greatest question presented in my twenty years in the house, besides which tariff bills sink into pitiable a bill which if passed will change our foreign policy which we have maintained for 125 years and only twenty hours for debate are permitted under this proposed rule and the right to amend is pr" aibited and no intervening motion permitted except one motion to re- commit.
 "On such an important and Tar coaching measure there should have been at least a week for debate with he unlimited right of amendment Surely there is nothing sacred about he Sims bill and there is no reason for this mad rush. will not be party to ramming such a rule down he tbroats of members"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27

originals of such contracts support ing the injunction should have been filed with the original bill, and that since this had not been done, he asked the court to require that it be done. lie said that the petitions fer the injunction relied on their contracts with players. That indicated they held contracts with all players. If the Pittsburg held such contracts, the best evidence would be the ex- hibit of the contracts. He also said the petition called attention to the Pittsburgs alliance with other clubs of the National League, and that he wanted this contract brought into court as an exhibit.
 "We will try to show that the con tracts are invalid, and we will show if these are exhibited that there is a combination in restraint of trade which is in violation of the antitrust laws" said Mir. Wilmington.
 MT. Sawyer for the Pittsburg Nat ionals said that it made no difference whether the contracts were written or oral, that the consideration or the terms, neither, would amount to any thing in this case. It was merely a question of brief proof that the the Pittsburg Nationals, and if they were, and were not under contract with MT. Camnitz, the Pittsburg Nat Ia, .s,, La evened up by any proffer of more money from the federals agent.
 He did not believve that the Pitts burg team should be forced to bring all it's contracts into court and dis close it's business merely to satisfy the desire of an outside competitor who might want to take advantage Of the business ability of the Pittsburgs.
 Judge Henderson recognized that in support of the contention the Pittsburgs had made it would be nee cessary for that club to show a con tract relation with It's players, else if would be necessary to dissolve the temporary injunction restraining Ndi0nllL lTOIl inbttlti ihB Wieh N'NA" Just how far it would be necessary to prove that contract relation the court did not suggest.
 Messrs. Whittiington and Ryan asked that they have the privilege of amending their motion so as to meet the demand by alleging that the Pittsburgs did not have contracts with the players named. MT. Sawyer said that accepting that amendment as coming he would want further time to get into the case, so as to determine whether is should be bet ter to consume time in sending away for the contracts, which are not here' or whether some other course might be taken.
 Under this situation the court de- derred further action in the case un- til Saturday morning at 10 o'clock when the case will be heard more fully. Judge Henderson gave each of the attorneys in the case some ref erences on contract law which he had made notes on.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27
Juarez Celebrates.

Juarez, Mex, March 26.--Gen vilia'T telegram, given out by Gen. Chao. stating that he took Gomez Palacio today, was made the basis of an in forl>lI cel.5-ation by peons here to- night.
 There was music by the military band, much throwing of confetti and a dozen impromptu paradas. Only one press telegram came through, that of the Associated Press correspondent at Chihuahua. which did not confirm the alleged Villa report.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27
OFFICERS WILL RESIGN.

Dublin. March 26.-A majority of the cavalry officers at Currash ad- hered to their determination to re- sign rather than obey orders and serve against Ulster. They are in- dignant at what they term the bad faith displayed by the government in repudiating the agreement made with the commander Of the third cavalry brigade.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27
Rebels Claim vlctorx.

Chihuahua, Mex, March 26.-An of fieial report today says the rebels have established headquarters within a mile of Gomez Palacios and are try ing to get closer to Torreon. Firing was heavy today but the relative po- sitions of the opposing armies with respect to Torreon was little changed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27
SCHOONER IS LOST.

Washington. March 26.-Loss at sea of the American schooner Hat tie r. Simpson. of Boston. with her captain and five other members of the crew was reported to the navy department tonight in relayed wire less message from the steamship Caracas which has on board three survivors of the schooner.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27
(From Clarke Headquarters.)

Clarence Horner of Hot Springs, who was in Little Rock last night, telephoned the Sentinel-Record at 12;S0 this morning that there had been 10S,0 votes counted up to that hour and that Clarke's managers esti- mated the total vote would reach d10000.
 At that hour Senator Clarke's man. agers were claiming his safe nomina- tion by 7,500 majority.
 Only two counties were missing from the partial reports received Clay and Montgomery.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27
CLARK DON'T
 LIKE HASTE
SPEAKER ATTACKS ADMINISTER. TON HURRY TO GET REPEAL
 BILL THROUGH.
CONDEMNS RULE OF DEBATE

T Will Not Be a Party to RammInq This Rule Down the Threats of Americans" He Declared in a Vigorous Statement.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

me way to meet the high cost of ,,tug is 10 spend more time studying no advertisements in your morning ,.uspaper In that way you will learn .sere to spend your money and get ,ss best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27

Washington, March 2e.-Forecast Tor Arkansas: Local rains and colder Friday; Saturday fair.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
Antelope Hunting Barred Until 1924.

Denver.-Someone has Industrious
ly circulated report throughout east
ern Colorado that there will be an
open season for antelope this fall
Hunters who may have been deceived
by this report will find themselves
liable to fine Of from 800 to $500
II found shooting antelope or deer"
said Game and Fish Warden Fraser.
II have had a score of letters con-
cerning the report that antelope may
be hunted. Nothing is further from
the truth. There will be no open sea
son on antelope before 1924. and the
closed season for deer will not expire
before 191S."
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
o.nver wster Company Faee. suit.

Denver.-A suit for the foreclosure
OF the mortgage OF the Denver Union
Water Company and an application
for the appointment of receiver for
the property may be started in the
United States District Court Nov. /.
On this date the four months of grace
allowed by the mortgage will expire.
The New York Trust Company. trus-
tee for the bond holders, will prob
ably set up the claim that the COM
pany has defaulted in the payment Of
the principal OF Indebtedness of 3s.-
100000.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
CONFER ON STRIKE SITUATION.
President and Secretary Wilson Die
cuss Conditions in Colorado.

Observation-Disclosures the return
OF Secretary Wilson OF the Depart.
ment OF Labor. President Wilson con.
ferred with him on the Colorado strike
situation, which Is causing the Presi.
dent much concern.
The President still is seeking to
have the mine operators accept the
basis OF agreement already accepted
by the miners.
. The operators have adopted the at.
titude that most OF their mines are
now running at almost full time, but
the President is determined to bring
an end to the situation. which neces
states the presence OF federal troop.
in the mine district.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
A BIG CORN CROP
OCTOBER ESTIMATES INDICATES
AN INCREASE OF 100000
BUSHELS.
Oats Crop Shows Gain Of 21,000.0oo
Bushels, Apples 10,00o,o 900 and Po-
tatoes 11,000,000 Bushels-other
crops Make Gain.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. = Greater corn crop
prospects by 78,000,000 bushels and
great improvement In tobacco, in
creasing the prospects Of that crop
over the forecast in September by
100000 pounds. were the features OF
the Department of Agriculture's Octo-
Der crop report.
An increase of 100000 bushels in
the potato crop. 21.0OO.000 bushels in
the oats crop and 100000 bushels
in the apple crop also were fore
casted
Spring wheat showed slight de-
crease. being 100000 bushels under
the September forecast, yet the COM
bined crop of winter wheat and spring
wheat makes this years harvest Of
that grain a record one.
The estimate follows:
Spring wheat, 217.000.000 bushels
All wheat. S92. 100000 bushels.
Corn, 100000 bushels.
Oats, 1,137,0O0,00O bushels.
Barley, 107,000.00O bushels.
Buckwheat, 100000 bushels
White potatoes, 3S2.000.000 bushels
Sweet potatoes, 55,000,000 bushels.
Tobacco. 954.00O,00O pounds.
Flax. 100000 bushels.
Rice, 24,0OO.00O bushels.
Other details announced were:
Spring wheat, indicated acre yield,
III bushels.
Corn-Condition. 1928 per cent;
yield, 255 bushels.
Oats-Yield, 296 bushels.
Barley-Yield, 26.1 bushels.
Buckwheat-Conditi 1873 per
cent; yield, 21.3 bushels.
White Potatoes-Condition 7S per
cent; yield, 1913 bushels.
Sweet Potatoes-Condition, s0.7 per
cent; yield. "a bushels.
characterization, S1.s per cent;
yield. s21.3 pounds.
Flax - Condition. TIA per cent;
yield, 81 bushels.
Rice-Condition. sS per cent; yield
, 84.5 bushels.
Hay-Yield, 1.42 tons.
Apples-Condition, 69.1 per cent.
The condition and estimated total
production lin thousands) based on
condition. figured on the various
crops. with the preliminary forecasts
of production lin thousands Of bush
els) Of oats and spring wheat, fol
lows:
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
West Point Cadets Announced.

Washington. Announcement was
made by the War Department Of the
appointment Of candidates for admls
sion to the military academy at West
Point In 1915 as follows:
Colorado-Bruce A. Magnan. Den
YER: Charles l.. McGinnis. alternate
Idaho Springs; Wynot r. Irish. alter
nate, Canon City
Idaho-Lee +. Jones, Montpelier;
Oscar T. Yates. alternate. Boise.
Texas-Cyrus F. Smythe. alternate
Thornton; Anderson H. Lumpkin
Texarkana.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
Judge Butler Pleads for Henwood,

Denver.-Judge Charles c. Butler.
presiding Judge in the second trial OF
Harold F. Henwood. in which a jury
in the West Side Court found him
guilty of first degree murder for the
shooting OF Sylvester TONY" Won
phul and George q. Copeland on the
night of May "a, 1911, wrote letter
to the State Board Of Pardons recon-.
mending clemency. Henwood is sen.
fenced to die on the gallows during
the week OF Oct. 25. II is said that
tho board is considering committing
his sentence.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
Heavy Pasturlna Condemned.

Heavy pasturing Of alfalfa is not
advised The number Of animals per
acre should be SO regulated that two
or three small cuttings of hay may
be taken from the field. This is nee
essary to insure tender green growth
for grazing. When little buds begin to
shoot at the base of the stalk the
alfalfa should be cut In very few
days a fresh new growth makes its
appearance. Overpasturing. without
occasional cutting, also tends to in
iure the crowns of the plant and even
tually destroys the stand.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
100000 MEN LOST
IN EUROPEAN WAR

Berlin.--Attaches OF the war Office
estimated that the losses OF all the
armies engaged in the European war
have reached the enormous total OF
100000 killed. wounded and missing.
The German losses up to September
numbered $4,000. Since then $4,000
more have been listed and It is esti-
mated that further losses up to the
present ume have increased the Ger
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
swanbroush'. Estate 5000.

Denver.-Edward w. Swanbrough,
Denver automobile man, who was
killed in his racing car at Overland
park on Sept. 25. left an estate of So
900, consisting OF life insurance
policy. The widow. Carrie Swan
brough. was appointed administratrix
by the County Court.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
May File New Rate Suits.

Denver. Suits to lower and adjust
coal rates, which members OF the
Colorado Public Utilities Commission
regard as excessive or inconsistent,
soon will be filed by the utilities COM
mission. II adjustments are not made
during negotiations with the carrying
companies.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
Alaska Produces s1s.41s,os4.

Washington.-Alaska's mineral out.
put last year had value of $19,413,.
094. the Geological Survey announced
OF this amount the gold production
was valued at $15.626,S13. The total
value of the gold production up to the
close OF 1918 was $22s,392.540. In addi.
tion nearly $17,00o.000 worth of silver
had been produced In Alaska.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
Russia Loan Planned.

Petrograd (via London). The
Bourse Gazette learns that owing TO
favorable news from the seat OF war
subscriptions will be invited for an In.
ternal loan OF 500,000.000 rubles
$3.50, 0,000,0O0) at 5 per cent
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15

Not Needed.

Two college students were ar
raigned before the magistrate.
charged with hurdling the low spots
in the road In their motor car.
Have you a lawyer" asked the
magistrate
We're not going to have any law
yer answered the elder OF the stu
dents. We've decided to tell the
truth"
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15

man total casualty list to 225,0o0.
The British, French and Belgian
losses are estimated at 325. 900. Rus
sia. the war officials declares. has suf-
fered more heavily than any other
nation. They fix that country's losses
at 100000 men.
Austria's losses are estimated at
10000. while the German officials be-
lieve that Servia and Montenegro
have lost $4,000 men.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15

In the matter OF making mistakes
most OF US are willing to concede the
superior industry to our friends
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
Gives Boy. Chance to Enlist.

Bordeaux.--A decree issued by the
French government permits the
mother or guardian of Il youth under
twenty years to act as substitute
for the absent father In authorizing
the young man to volunteer for the
war. In the case OF the death OF the
mother or the guardian, the local
magistrate may authorize the enlist
ment. This decree is designed to make
It possible for 4 large number Of
would-be volunteers TO enlist. Phys
ically they are tit. but they are un-
der the legal age to join the army.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
What He Deserved.

You deserve a great deal of credit,
young man"
Maybe | do. but | always have to
pay cash."-Stray Stories.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
Bound to Be

Pa, what is an extremist"
ANY woman who dresses in style.
son. n.'-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15

Feed woman on fiattery and she
wont miss your bread and cheese and
kisses.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15

Constipation causes and aggra yates many
serious diseases. 1t is thoroughlSNcured by
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets. The favorits
family laxative. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag. Blue. Makes beautiful. clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy 70, Red. Weak. walery
1ust Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the Eye
BY mail Free. Murine Bye Remedy Co.. Ch!ca 90.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15

The body Of the average adult has
2S pounds Of blood
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
'STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
VALUE OF COLORADO 1914 CROPS.
Increase of $20,ooo,ooo Made a. Com
pared With 1918.

Denver.-Final estimates of crop
yields In Colorado for the current
year made by the bureau OF statistics
of the Department of Agriculture
show that Colorado production Of
wheat, oats, corn, hay and potatoes
will be the greatest for each crop in
the history of the state. The total
value of all the states crops this year,
based upon the government estimates
and prevailing prices, will be in the
neighborhood of $110.000,000 or about
$20,000.000 greater than for 1913.
The greatest increase is in corn,
the total estimated yield being 10,-
100000 bushels, as compared with g.
100000 for 1913. The wheat crop is
estimated at 11,400,O00 bushels, as
compared with 96S0,O0O bushels last
year. The oats crop is placed at 12.-
100000 bushels, as compared with
1O.67o,000 bushels for 1918.
The potato crop is found to be
somewhat better than was indicated
by the September forecast At that
time the yield was estimated at 81
$4,000 bushels. The estimates Just
issued place the total crop at 10000
900 bushels, the largest crop the state
has ever produced. and second in size
in the Western states, Iowa being the
leader.
The hay crop is by far the largest
in the states history and will bring
at current prices about $25,0OO,0OO.
The total yield is placed at 2,32S.0 900
tons, more than 100000 tons greater
than for 1913. The complete esti-
mates and statements of crop condi-
tons issued Dy the department fol
lou.