davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
CARBAJAL NOT CONTENTIOUS
AoV'ses United States He Is Ready 10 Turn Government Over to Rebels.

washington. - Francisco Carbaial. successor to General Huerta as pro- Vlsional president of Mexico. advised the United States government in. formally that he intends to retire in favor of General Carranza. the Consti. tuuonalist chief. MT. Carbajal wishes only that general amnesty be pro claimed and protection given to the property of those who oppose the Con stitutionalists
 From Monterey it was announced that Carranza is willing to negotiate "lth Carbajal relative to the trans Ter of authority at Mexico City. The restoration of peace in Mexico is be- lieved assured.
 The views of MT. Carbajal were ex- pIalhed to Secretary Bryan by Jose Castellot, former member of the Mex lcah senate, who received a person. al telegram through the Mexican en- bassy. The communication follows.
 I have just taken the oath of of nee as president of the republic. Gen erals Huerta and Banquet departed tonight for Europe. I desire to make It known with emphasis that my only purpose is to facilitate a solution of the grave problems which weigh upon our country. I have not the slightest ambition for myself, and merely wish to terminate the internal conflict of our country. Please give me your impressions of the situation in Wash ington"
 (Slgned) Francis Carbajal.
 Secretary Bryan told MT. Castel- lot that while recognition would not be accorded Carbajal, the United States is amicably disposed toward him.
 To assume a transfer of authority without further bloodshed or disturb ance, however, the American govern ment began to use it's good offices with General Carranza
 John R. Silliman, personal represen- tative of President Wilson at Saltil. To, was instructed to urge upon Gen eral Carranza, chief of the Constitu- tionalists, that further fighting is use less on account of willingness of the Carbajal government to surrender it's authority Carranza also was urged to give guarantees for the lives and property of those who had supported Huerta
 The United States also made it's po- sition clear with respect to recogni- ton. Under the terms of a protocol signed al Niagara Falls, recognition will be extended to the government resulting from an agreement between the two Mexican factions. Should Carranza consummate an agreement with the commission of three Consti- tutionalists sympathizers sent from Mexico City by Mr Carbajal to dis cuss peace with him, the terms of the Niagara Falls protocols Will have been fulfilled.
 If Carranza pushed his way by force into Mexico City, the American government will withhold recognition until an election is held to indicate whether the people approve of the new regime.
 The American government, how ever. will delay recognizing the Con stitutionalist government until satis- factory adjustment is made about claims growing out of the revolution, and the American forces will not be withdrawn from Vera Cruz until ev cry difficulty has been adjusted.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
ROOSEVELT WOULD EXPLAIN
Asks Opportunity to Tell History ot
 the Colombian Deal

Washington.--A request from Col. Theodore Roosevelt for an opportunity to appeas before the Sena,o Foreign Relations Committee in opposition to the Colombian trehty was considered by the committee. without action, how ever. as Chairman Stone was unable to marshal a quorum. Colonel Roose- welt wrote Chairman stone he wanted to tell why he opposed paying s25,- 0c0,0 to Colombia for the partition of Panama
 'I replied to Colonel Roosevelt's let ter personally, saying that would submit the matter of hearings on the Colombian treaty and his appearance before 1t, to the committee" said Sen ator Stone. He indicated that person. ally he was not in favor of the hear ing.
 Colonel Roosevelt wrote:
 If there IS any intention of your committee to act favorably on the proposed treaty with Colombia by which we are to pay Colombia $25 ,000,- GOO and to express regret for the ac- tion taken in the past, ] respectfully request to be heard thereon
 "I was president throuehout the time of the negotiations by which we acquired the right to build the Panama canal, Every act of this government in that connection was taken by my express direction or else in carrying out the course of conduct l. as presi- dent, had laid down"
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
State Financial Condition.


 Just one third of the sheriffs of the state have made their settlements with the auditor for the taxes of 1913. The outstanding indebtedness of the state is being cut down slow ly and at the close of business Thurs day it amounted to S343,66S.03.
 State Auditor Coffman estimates that when all the collectors have set, tied by August l, the indebtedness will have been reduced to about $50- 900. From that time until revenue begins again in January, the state will run on credit, and MT. Coffman estimates that by the time the legis. lature meets the states indebtedness will be probably more than $300,000.
 From the general revenue now be- ing received, s54 ,000 must be used in paying back to the sinking fund a loan made by the 1913 Legislature to pGy mileage and per diem. There re mains in the treasury to the credit of the Legislature about S12000, which will be enough to start the ses. sion, and when that Is exhausted the lawmakers will undoubtedly have re- course again the sinking fund
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24

Hon. Paul J. Celia County Judge of Miller county, says:
 T am heartily in favor of Act No. 5.
 T believe the people who furnish the ballots electing the public off cers shold at all times have the most intimate knowledge possible with the affairs of county and state. It is un- doubtedly due them. I have no doubt there are many citizens, especially in the rural sections, who do not partic- ipate in elections largely because they are not properly advised of the way in which affairs are being conducted. They may know that such conditions exist, but the why's and wherefores are a blank to them
 Publicity will have great en. lightning and enthusing force upon many people, who, in general. are not acquainted with state and county conditions and needs. If this is to be a government of the people, for the people and by the people, the peo. pie must necessarily know wherefore they act, and also be posted regard ing the actions of their representa-. tives
 'I further believe that publicity will have more effect in keeping af- fairs of the county straight, and keep, ing officials in perfect line of duty than might otherwise exist. So thor oughly do I believe this that when i went into office as county judge I be. gan making publication of county af. fairs each quarter. I am fully per suaded that my method in this wise has been approved by the people in general, because, through the publi- cation of the various county records and transactions, the citizens have become cognizant of many public matters which in general they other wise would have known little about
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
CARRAN2A READY 10 SUSPEND HOSTNTTFS
 PENDING TRANSFER OF CITY OF MEXICO

hand. while others embraced him and several kissed him on the cheek.
 The stern old soldier was overcome. ana tears filled his eyes. He raised his glass and said:
 This will be my last toast to my favorite resort and I drink to the new president of Mexico"
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
Allowed to Enter Mexico City

Vera cruz Lieutenant Colonel Izun. za. commanding the Federals at the gap in the railway announced that had been issued at Mexi. co City granting all persons belong iur to the so-called revolutionary force- permission to pass through the Federal has~
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
To Rebind Volumes.

More than 900 volumes of the Su- preme Court library were sent to Chi cago this week to be rebound. It is expected that they will arrive in Lit tie Rock before the next session of court.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24

Associate Justice Hart has gone to Mt Nebo for the summer. Associate Justice W. F. Kirby has gone to his old home at Texarksna on a visit.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24

gates at Niagara Falls the petty Tam. i pico incident. but the revolution went
 on with the support of whom we all
The sun., 1914-09-27
Hut HincL, Champion. Is Extended
by Mclean of Pssssic.

I'AssAlC, y. j., sept. 2G--Montclair ten
mis- players made "A clean sweep against
tn" passaic Tennis club in the third round
Of play for the championship Of the North
cln Ncw Jersey Tennis Association. com
prsng all the leading organizations In
this half Of the STATE.
M"ntclair won two of the matches rather
easily, but otto Hinck, ten years cham
pinn Of the club. had difficult time de-
f'ltiuE Edward Mclean. the eighteen
y"pr-old star of the local club. Experience
alone pulled lInck through To victory.
Mclean won the second set after n vreat
exhibition ot the game and fought hard
aud long before the deciding game went
against him, Tho summaries:
otto Hine.s. Moniclair. beat Edward Nc
Lean, Passllu, G--3, ID, 6--i; Arthur
lfibbc, Mputclalr beat John TOtten, Paseaic,
g, -, lliuck and Kibbr. Montclair,
beat W. SNisert ana Totton. Passaic, s--3,
The sun., 1914-09-27
BURMAN CLIPS AUTO MARK.
Wins 100 Mile Race at Kalamazoo
In % Minutes 30 second

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Sept, 26.--Bob Bur
man, IN a PeugcOt. won the 100 mile
automobile race here TO-DAY over "A mile
track and set new worlds record tor
that distance by clipping fraction ~
over siN minutes of the Old time. lie
covered the distance in % minutes 81
second O'Donroll, driving a Deusen-
burg was second
Twelve cars started De Palma. In a
Mercedes led for thrty-0ve miles. hut
calcium chloride. which flew from the
track into his eyes, forced him to Quit.
This gave ODonnell the lead. but a
tire change IN the siXtv-first IMP gave
Rurman the place Of honor. which he
held until the end of the race. Bur.
mans advantage came In not having
10 change "A tirc during the race. Sew
house, driving p"lagc, had little trou-
bic taking third place.
The sun., 1914-09-27
CLOSE CONTESTS MARK
ENGLISH SOCCER GAMES
Manchester City Remains at
Head Of Association League
Through a Victory.

IpNUoN. Sept. 2f.--There were some
good contests in the Soccer League games
decided to-day. In the first division uc
the Association League. Manchester city,
which won an exciting game from Tot
tenham Hotspur by to !, rpnEtins ~
IN" top of the table. Sheffield Wedncs-
day. going strong at second place.
trounccd the promoted bradford CLUB by
. TO 0. The Arsenal once more occupies
first place ~ the second division aftc,'
beating Hull city . to I. Fu'ham
dropped to fourth position through COM
Ing a bad cropper Mt Lincoln. the city
team winning. 20 I.
Watford continues It's wonderful form
and by sharing the points with Queen'si =
Park Rangers remains the only unbeaten
club In the Southern League. Brighton
and Hove just lead them in the table
hv point. but have played one game
more The scores:
The sun., 1914-09-27

GLEN COVE, l.. l., Sept. 26.-Play for
the accumulation cup was continued to-
day ~ the Nassau Country Club The
point winners were II G. Berner, It's.
g. w, II, Nichols. Jr, s6--l4. ~. and
f. B. Pratt, S2--i0. 72, Bcrner was
credited with three points aud the other
two with one and ou"-half each. T. V.
Crosby leads for the trophy with "A total
Of hvc points The scores
9, n,rner. .77--s 60; W. II. Nichols,
r. AtLt y; Il Pratt S2--lO ", d.
aL--lN. -. ]. II. Oltllv. al-ln. ~ .''
The sun., 1914-09-27
HAZARD CHIP OF OLD BLOCK
Plays Like His Father In, Polo .nw.
on Field at wrSt,yry

WEsrBrRY. l.. l.. Sept. 2G.-.Ry ,,,,..
or seven to four goals Il polo tenn c.,
slsting of w. a. Hazard. Jr. W,J,".
Phelps. Thomas Lc Boutill.ur and lt,,
colin Stevenson defeated the four co-,ro-,.
OF BRADLEY Martin, Joseph f. O..
David DnWs and w q. Locw herr, t...f.,
Hazard proved promising pI,v,r ,,
with future games In similar r,r ,
pany should BE- fully as capable .s ,.'.
his father. who is now the secYot,,.
the National Polo Association. Gr3r...,..,
Loew did the best work for thor toa0a
The sun., 1914-09-27
Taylor Wins PAR Handicap.

YoNKEHs, sept 2G,--TIiram W. Taylor,
who finished down, won tho match play
handicap against par at the Sacgkil COZ
club to-day, The leading scores:
H. " Taylor | down; W. g. MARSHALL ?
down, 9, g pula, b down; r. " crane /
down, H. q. Phillips down; ~. Scotland
down; i, V u Longacrc down; V NJ
~ down.
The sun., 1914-09-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2h.--Stanford
University Rugby football squad numbers
over 200. OF whom I0l are freshmen. The
University Of california candidates num-
her la9 OF whom 1874 ar" varsity appli-
cHnts
The sun., 1914-09-27
HIGH WHEEL SULKIEs USED.
Hartman Wins Race In One of
Thpm-Titus Duys Hin stable

GosHEN, y. v, Sept. 2G.--Racing to
hgh wheel sulltics was inaugurated at
the matinee races OF the Goshen Driving
Club this afternoon and proved an in
teresting feature Roland Hartman drove
The Arden Farms truttcr Jenura To victory
In on" Of the races of the high wheel
sulkl's, def, ating Drcctum B. Narcossa
II. Won tho other race OF the high wheels
the fastest mile being trotted in 2:2il5
Guy Miller OF Chester, who Is II years
old divided second honors with Judge
SeeS"r In Class Il. Miller was up behind
BleSt and Judge Sceger drove Anasis
Among the sulkiCs that were used were
me one to which st. Julian tiotted In
?Il"t. worlds record at the time Lou
INllpus Sulky, to which she trotted in
: :o5. and John Il. Gentry's sulky, to
which he paced to a worlds record
was announced to-day that l.. c.
TITUS, formerly of California, who re-
Gently purchased the Stony Ford Stock
Farm ~ the estate of j. Howard Ford,
also had bought the newly erected stable
which adjp'ns the track here and cost
$4,000 to build. Titus expects to have
his trottcrs and hunters located there and
WI reside at stony Ford. which COM
pris"s 800 acres. The summaries:
Glass \ 'rOiting
ltadiuri. blk m ~. 8 Coates, ................ I
Else Gentry h mt 'R Harrinar........ : (!
MdIEety Patchen. b. M. Osorillartb ..........3 . J
Time-e:s6ia. 2:.3'.
Cla.. tro;iins. high wheel sulky
'oao.a' Dir M by Oro"itkes r. Harm
Dirc"tum b.. Oh. = ,DicSersoni i............. ? ,
Time 30, 2:Si.
Glass troiting
Bond Issue, hr m.. by The Bondsman
Nancy Coopcr. h m. (Goelrtl ............. ,
Helena Constantine. h. m. tKinrl ....... 3 5
Tme-2;.3 2iii1 2:l6.
Class d trotttne high wheel stilky.
Naro,-sa ID, b m, by I'd Winter John.
The sun., 1914-09-27
EVERY MATCH TO MONTCLAIR.

Poor start: won easily, Perth Rock. blk G, by
Roc kton--lerth. Owned nd trained by W. Sheed,
The sun., 1914-09-27

Good start: won easily Ella Bryson ch m by
Iuv"nal-Graziors; owned and trained by r. +.
The sun., 1914-09-27
Winter and Summer Bodies

BFAUTIFTL PAIR REAR WOlEs.
u, ut fur lluru oNorcod', "a hHunrur ...
no t.sh .''.c :-.a"ti Plti\ NJf ~f'I'.
rs Far' 2l'h 81.
The sun., 1914-09-27


Good Start won driving. Timber v of br. z. by
gden--Elnc Wolf. owner, Thomas HnchcocIi;
rain er. j. Lambert.
The sun., 1914-09-27

pcc,a,Ion s,ccplcchlsc Han dicap of 500;



Good start won driving; In disn Arrow oh T..
ny kilOgram--lndian Hannah owner III W. IA gc.
trainer. +. J. DunOhup
The sun., 1914-09-27

Good start; won driving; Armament. b z. by
Armath 2d--HOl brd, owner, &. y. Williams;
All 4
The sun., 1914-09-27
The Apache HGndlcap platc OF 500: Tor hacks

Start good: won clcverly; Cherry Malotte. br m
by Orlando--DOttlc. owner, Grccntrce stable
trainct. j. owens.
The sun., 1914-09-27
AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR TkICL ~.
SIkLClIOS.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.

cola MBIA LAMP WORKS
Radiators spccINlties; an IN tk'- '"r'. -
Oh short notice; hoods, fender, 't'Ft o..
soriment Of wndshi'.ds, Hmrs tina VII
stay 1T, over L0Ou pairs to setrct from. ,
2t3-5 W. tith 81, \. y. Tel BRYANT i'tn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20
A Winter CougI,

A stubborn, annoying, depress-
ing cough hangs ON, racks the
body. weakens the lungs. and
often leads to serious results.
The first dose OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery gives relief. Henry d.
Sanders, of Cavendish, VT, was
threatened with consumption. aft
er having pneumonia. He writes:
"Dr. Kings New Discovery ought
to be in every family; It II certain
ly the best OF all medicines for
coughs. colds or lung trouble"
Good for children's coughs.
Money back II not satisfied. Price
SOC and 800. At all Druggists.
H. Il. BvckIin u Co., PhiladeI.
phia or st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20
cur
COURSE IS
READY

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Feb. 20.
The course over which the Van
derbilt cup race will be decided
tomorrow and the Grand Prix on
Monday was closed to traffic at
daylight today after the racing
drivers had concluded their final
trials. Several hundred men went
to work at once to put the speed
way in perfect condition. Indi-
cations today pointed to one Of
the largest crowds that ever saw
an automobile race In California.
The managers of the race predict
ed that 10000 spectators would
line the course and fill the spe-
cial stands ereteed by the city of
Santa Monica. Oldfield, Cooper
and Grant were the last drivers
to quit the course today. These
three men In the Vanderbilt, with
Tetzlaff added in the Grand Prix
carried much Of the betting pub
lies money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20

runner ON first what should be the position of the
defense ii the batter singles to right field9
Fourth Question-With one out, runners on first
and third and slow man at bat the team in the field
one run ahead, what should be the position of the
defense to prevent runs ~
Fifth Queston--With one out, runners on ffA
and third, fast man at bat and the teams tied whA
should be the position Of the defense to prevent1s
Irun7 ~ =
Sixth Question-With less than two out and runI
ner on second what should be the position Of the de-
Tense if the batter singles to right centerq
Answers must be drawn in on diagrams like the
one below, clipped from the Times
For the correct or nearest correct solution Of
the six problems season ticket to all the games
played at home by the Tigers this season will be
given. Second prize will consist Of tickets to Ten
different games and the third prize Is Five tickets
The question MUST be answered on the printed
diamond in addition to telling In writing just what
each player in the play will do
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20
Coast League Fans Will See Speed
if Tom Hughes Gets Going Good
BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON

Long Tom Hughes has gone
back to the minors at last; not
very far back, for the Coast
league is pretty big show. even
compared to the American and
National.
Tom Hughes is q marvellous
man, and when some of that old
California sunshine oozes into
that ancient and honorable right
arm the Coast fans will see some
speed pitching.
They tell US that Walter john
son is fast, that there never has
been another pitcher as speedy.
Maybe not, but l have seen Tom
Hughes on days when the ball
seemed to me to be moving just
as rapidly az when Walter hurled
1t. Yes, and I've seen his curve
crack almost at an acute curve.
saw Hughes the first day he
ever broke into fast company. He
was a tall, rangy youngster. fresh
from the Chicago lots, with
scarcely any experience. The
day he Joined the Chicago team
at Philadelphia he was in terrible
physical condition, suffering from
an injury that would have sent
most men to a hospital. He -suf-
fered all night, and begged US
who roomed around him not to
let the manager find out. That
afternoon he was sent to pitch
against Philadelphia-the hard
est hitting team, beyond doubt,
ever collected; eight 800 or bet
ter hitters in the field every day.
sometimes nine, led by Delehanty3
Douglas, Mcfarland. the two
Crossesl And the green, raw boy,
fit for hospital. beat them on
his nerve and could scarcely stand
when the game ended. bl I
Three days later he was throw
ing against Baltimore: the Nc
Graw. Jennings, Keller outfit.
McGraw went after him from the
start. 1t was his game to break
a young pitcher IL possible. In
ming after inning he heaped abuse,
raillery, everything upon Hughes
and the long fellow kept quiet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20
BIG SMOKE ALL IN

q Jack Johnson is "all in" 9
y and due to lose the first 9
= fight he engages in II he ever 9
. engages In another, accord 9
. ing to one American student 9
. Of the game; pardon, one ex- .
q resident of America. 9
q q. G. b. Fitz-Hamen, we'll q
. known all over America as a 9
. sporting writer and author e
. ity. writes me: Z
8 why don't some of those Z
y white hopes drop over and 9
q pick up an easy title? Saw &
Q Johnson. Any fair second 9
q rater can whip him, and he 9
y probably will lose to the first q
. rugged fellow he meets II 1t {
y is on the square. He has 4
q been going the pace and is a 4
o shell of his former self. 4
y Even Bombardier ought to Z
. find 1t soft picking" Z
o O o o . o D q, q Q o o o . .
Only 6ss 7SRSMo 9gININE.
Owe iEoms Outline. Look ior SIGNATURE p
=. W, GROVE Cures Cold In One Day. 26'
Read the Market and Grocery
paOa fOdav
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20
CRACK GOLFERS
COMPETE
TODAY

Twelve Of the best Of the pro-
fessional golfers In the Northwest
are entered In the farewell tour
nament In honor of James M.
Barnes. which began on the links
Of the Tacoma Golf and Country
club this morning.
Barnes Is leaving the local club
to so to one Of the big courses
near Philadelphia. While he IL
expected to prove high man in the
tourney, which will be for ~
holes, many expect Robert John
stone of Seattle and George Turn
bull OF Portland to press him
hard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20

Mr.. Breeze, q Wichita business
man whose name is we'll adapted
to the climate, has bought the
ball club. from which we presume
1t will blow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20
GEORGE CHIP IS
FAV0RITE

YOUNGSTOWN. o., Feb. 40
George Chip, accredited by many
as the middleweight champion,
was favored today for his fight
this evening with Leo Houck, of
Lancaster, Pa. The bout Is
scheduled to go twelve rounds.
Both men were in fine shape to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20
Fullerton
Flashes

How the King of Sports has
slipped. One Chicago paper finds
1t necessary to add a note: odds
indicate place and show prices"
Now that handless billardist
has won fame. there may be hope
for the headless ball player.
FABLE.
Midas was just making another
touch.
And yet." he remarked bitter
ly, 1.-The Federal league keeps
thinking one can get rich in this
business"
So tango Is from the Latin, 81
touch? We don't tango, but
what is the Latin for 1--WE been
touched?
Hurray! The East has discov-
cred the existence of a Federal
league! Soon New England will
hear of It.
Boxing is opening up with a
hurrah in South America; but one
glance at a Buenos Aires scale of
restaurant prices will hold most
of ours close to the Rudy Unholz
table d'hote.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20

1t was an inspired makeup man
who placed the report of ice races
at Lake George and the ski meet
at Cary, Ill, above and below an
interview with an ice magnate,
telling of famine in CONCEALED
H2O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20
MANY ARE WORKING
FOR THAT TICKET

Great interest is being taken in The Times base
ball contest by Tacoma fans. They all want that
season ticket. you have not yet started in on the
contest do so today You may win the ticket or one
OF the other two prizes. It is worth your time.
Be sure and send your answers in by Tuesday
noon, February %. The right answers will be
printed Wednesday, and the winners if possible.
President Joe McGinnity of the Tigers, Rev. G. f..
W. Stoever, and DR.. Wall, president of the Converse
ton league, are the judges.
Here are the six questions Hugh Fullerton dug up
for Times fans to solve
First Question-With less than two out and man
on first, what should be the position of the defense
lit the batter hunts down first base line?
Second QuestiOn-With less than two out and a
runner third, what should be the position of the
defense on fly to left field?
Third Question-With less than two out and